davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
ANOTHER i |, i H0L.DUP in. !. I. i;
GOTHAM CRIME WAVE

New York, Dec; 80. Another !: hold !
was added to the city's crime list to-
day. Seeking to defend himself, Gas.
ton Piro was shot through the temple
by one Of two bandits who attacked
him as he was entering his tailor shop
in the EBronz. Both assailapts fled
as neighbors, answered Piros cries,
for aid. Il y. 1t Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
DISTRESS SIGNALS
FROM FREIGHT BOAT

New York Dec. sc.r Wireless diss
tress signals were picked 10 here to-
day from the freight steamer Dauper-
alta, which left Antwerp on December
s for Galveston.S !, Her position va
given as about 6T0 miles east sof Nor
folk. Va. and 200 miles east OF Ber-
mud v s s;;sa s 81
The message faid She was in need
,Of fstel OIL and wa ter and made re-
betonEs 70 the Ba rba1 steamship line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
Furths:rs !. lKa.ds Planned.

Chicago, Dec. 81: - Fufther raids on
alleged wet spots of N lSe tour central
states abound Chicago are econtemplat-
cd by Frank r. Richardson, dry en-
torrsment chief, ne admitted today.
quegtetf from ;sWashinS Captain
Leon III. Hama, E q: world Swar aviator
and; a member NJ OF MrsSR Richard
stan; will operate the machine. ss q }
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30

u, New York.-An offer by the New
York National league baseball club Of
100000 and four players for Roger
Hornsby, leading National league bat
ter in 1920, has been turned down by
the St. Louis management
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
Leader Disappears.

Trieste Dec. S0.-Gabriclci dan
nunzio appears, to have dropped out;
Of sight In the aofncial negotiations in.
progress. The agreement to be ;asnad
today for F1ume's subnntssion to the
treaty OF Rapallo and Italiau rule,
Win To. ~ the. Italian
government and the local authorities
to whom d'Annl1nzio yielded his paw-
er. i \ j, . fis, -. ~, VIZ. .&& q E
General Caviglia commanding the
Italian forces which operated against
the d'AnnunzioF DICTIONARIES will con-
clude the final agreehent with Mayor
Rtckardo Gigantic Of Plume and Cap
tain. Hostwentura, To- whom the de-
Tense of F'iume was entrusted. II
q Much speculation prevails among
the italian officers as 70 the future OF
dsAnnunzio. The general opinion exc
I pressed is that he will leave. 1'iume
and go into, exilel sD'.Annunzio's last
public actvswas TOY send ont Il procia-
nation complaining of. +dissention
among the Fiumians. lie declared
they were not the sort of peopie to
Aeht and die for and denounced tael:l
in bitter terms. -hiaMl5&5 r{.s.s r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
Sscttlen,,e;,1,t Offcr Made.

fgSCss8J. Murphy or Grandf sFOrks,
counsel for the Great Northern in
North Dakota; was notified ofsthe de-
cision handed down by Judge Wood :
rough and made the following state
ment:, .' . !,
s4In connection with this case it
should he Remembered that an offer
OF settlement was made by the rail-
roads. a ycarS ago on practically o so
so basis. .. {, & /
4 i..In 1917. the increase Of the tax
4 OF the Great Northern was approx
X #imately 100000. The court held
among other things that the increase
In valuation of railroad properties by
the state board of equalization, in
& 1917 was arbitrary and without justi-
I fication DIS. to SO per- cent Of sucn in
crease. N 3 4 4. y. ( 5ls'E :5
..The state tax commission. had rec
commended an increase in valuation of
Great Northerns,property from ap-
L proximatelyA $40, 900, 900 in 1915 to
$4,000, 900 In 1917 The state board
Of seuualization raised this to about
32S;OOO,00O. This last increase Of
value was held to be without justif1a-
cation. Az to the, raise earecommended
siby. the tax commission, the court held
4 that the recommended alton was made In
4 good faith and should be accepted. a
I, 4 a }.s.As to the valuation of non-rail-
B road property the court held thai Elt
n while such property may have y been
Ind dersalued as compared with tbs
slicli und deryaiuatioIi could not be
condem4Aed s.shaving been made II
& bad faith, and the valuation should
mot therefor be disturbed
ls;t sS;at sssT he total principal Of the taxes In.
II VOWED for both \ years Is on1ethtna
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
Agreement For Capitulation
B TO Be Signed This
4. Afternoon.
TREATY RATIFIED BY
COUNCIL OF REGENCY
5DsAlinunzio Expects (
Leave City in Airplane
.5s ..' With Sweetheart.

Trieste; Dec. 2s.-(By the Associ-
Ated Press. att Fiume
between Italian regular troops and
d 'Ann1nzian legionnaires ended to-
night. gs6
The agreement for capitulation of
Fiun,e will be signed tomorrow after.
noon. Orders for cessation OF
fighting at Fiume apparently follow
ed report to General Caviglia, CONF
mander Of Italian regulars in Dali
malta that the council Of Fiume, to
which Captain Gabrielle d'Annunzio
had turned over his powers as head
of the Regency Of QuArnero.ss had
accepted the terms Of the Italian gov
ernment. y; Is r..
a AT a conference held at Abbazia
yesterday, the council gave complete
recognition of the treaty of .Rapallo,
against the application of which
sd'Annunzio and his men were fight
ing and signed an agreement for the
capitulation of the city.
{ The last news from d'Annunzio per-
sonally stated he had resolved to leave
Ftume by aeroplane and 1t Is presun,-
ed he planned to take with him Sig
nprita Luisella Baccara. who has
been in Fiume for several months and
to whom he has declared he will be
married as soon as he is given a di-
vorce from his present wife. Signort-
ta. Baccara refused to leave the poet
soldier when an attack on the city
was Imminent, declaring she would
rather be killed than to quit the city.
. j D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
Amnesty

London, Dec. 3o.-The Evening
News Rome correspondent says today.
that d'Annunzio has accepted the
terms Of General Cayiglia, command
ing the regular Italian forces about
Fiume. D'Annunzio.s legionnaires will
be dissolved and granted amnesty. the
correspondent declares, adding that 1t
is expected d'Annunzio will go to
South America. f
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30
PAS r 4 / RAILWAY !.
/ !, ! \ X|El''S |; ! ]. Cut { |. BY
FEEDER AZ COURT
I Decision Frees N. p. Roads
| From Payment Of APP
proxir,attely 81, 800; 900.
ASSESSMENTS FOR
2 YEARS AFFECTED
Boost 4. in Valuation BY N. p.
Equalization Board is
Held Illegal. 4

S Fargo, M. D., ss Dec. s0.-Railroads
onerating In North Dakota. and the
government railroad administrator,
are freed from liability for the pay
ment OF approximately $1,300,000 OF
taxes levied against them in 1917 and
d19lS. by the state, in decision an
sn6unced today BY Judge j. A. Wood
fough cf the 1nited States district.
B Judge swoodrIougk I holds that GER
a y s. per cent IL The
made blythe board of equalization In
1917, was illegal and is unjustifie
and he relieves the railroads from
liability for all taxes levied against
them upon the basis of this illegal in-
creased valuation. i. II
IL si.;A i.3;l5 Increases Made. 55i 5;a ;s3
BY virtue Of, the decision, which IL
made in the case of the Great Nor
thern Railroad company against the
state and against county officers
charged with the collection Of taxes,
the valuation pf all railroads. fixed at
approximately SIC, 100000 in 1917, ID
pared to about $6l,0OO,00O. ST..
In 1918.a 10 per cent increase or
) TO be in proportion to other property
values. but 1t is pointed ont that this
increase was ordered on the basis of
the 1917 assessment, part Of. which
was illegal. Judge Woodrough de-
,Scides that the 1s, assessment be fix
ed at 10 per cent over the legal 1917
assessment. .t e.
The 1918 assessment on all rail-
roads granted by the court Is 10 per
cent over $61 ,000, 900. making II
about $4,000. 900 instead Of 10 per
Y cent on $40. 900, 900. which would be
SRI 900, 900. and which was about the
assessed value in 1918.
Railroads accepted approximately
75t per cent Of their taxes for 1917
and s@19kS as just, and paid tina,
I amount. The unpaid part OF the tas
"A as $500. 900 10, Be Paid.
; &; !, BY Judge Woodrow IS decision. thu
railroads are relieved of paying al
hut slightly more than 100000, .o1
4 this contested portion N i /, :. u 4
Iisl Judge ssHpodroagh holds & that tha
Il valuA Il on bagts flied by the fax@scon
sipn fnrs The raj dss:is spropsrll,
& nnppo1teds ma 4. that tittd 4. the sbonrt
II OF squa alizafi6n ateepted the tax cottl
ssion'ss figure without adding wha
the court holds IS! an arbitrary In
crease of 15 per cent, there woule
have been no change in the tai
against the railroads.
y.f in round figures,' the railroads arr
relieved ss paying about three-ff fifth
Of all of the tax, contested, although
the amount Of which they are relieved
In 1913 sis slightly in excess Of tha
PERCENTAGE I. y y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30

Coroner Mclean of Gilby arrived
here this noon to conduct an inquest.
His investigation will be held at
house. Sfssi Ts-5 ~ WI 4. .s34@is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30

& sss s. Paris, Dec. 80 The chamber Of
3depufiass voted conn hdsnce. IA, the gov
.ernmeht today. As to- "A, after q dis
scussipr, of an -interpellat ation Regarding
,the Tours Socialist congress, 81 ;sS sss5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30


||S|ssg||'s||
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-30

:s Washington, Dec 30. Tag payers
required fo make invent tories for 1890
returns may adopt the basis Of ''cost
:or market, whichever - lower. e .t un-s
der regulations Issued today by the
Internal revenue bureau.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Famous
Beau6a
Of Stage
and Screen
No. s.
GAIL KANE.

Study the sweep OF a bow held in
place by cord. It adheres to the
rule. Curves are the lines Of beauty
The curve, wherever found on the
human body. is soft and tender. II
seems 70 be the blending OF countless
curves So q Is with the mouth. I
once heard the mouth OF q cruel gos-
spy woman described as being like
a slit In a stone wail-' thought the
phrase very apt one.
Care Of The Mouth.
Personally, I believe in allowing
the mouth 10 take care Of itself Il
Is its surroundings. its environment.
50 70 speak. that Is Important Look
70 the lines from nostrils to lfus. See
that they ere removed By massage.
Massage is good because Il restores
the circulation II ls like a system
OF irrigation for waste land Crsases
are caused by lack OF circulation The
muscles that hold the mouth IN a
firm line are thread-ifke. one Just
above and At the sides Of the lips. tt
Is highly important 70 keep these
taut BY massage
As 10 color, I haYs said that the
lips should not BE- too red The
normal lips should be precisely tbs
same color as the guns So they
should be q deep pink OF a light red.
Not blood color. mind you, but at
least three shades lighter.
Regular Teeth.
The teeth should be regular. They
should not be crowded together. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

there should be 10 azgrsssivsly
n0tlceabls spaces between them. Thay
should Be white Or seem white. The
unromantic ruth Is that teeth are
never really white But In contrast
with the lips they look white. and tbs
more healthy looking the lips the
Whiter do the teeth look IN contrast.
Which e the reason, 7 suppose. 20
many women think they look more
beautiful with frightfully oTer-car-
mined npa
Nothing IS further from the truth
than this belief.
The best way to preserve =
good color IN the u7s a. bT keep
Ing The bodily health good. II
the circulltlou f. defective the
lips VII be pale. II we become
nn1emic pnlhd lips VIII be one OF
the first Elgus Of our state. To
make thezn healthlly red I'M
prove the tone Of the system By
tive means. BE sure to aleep
enough Eou nay need eight
houra or nina You yourself know
how mach yen require. Take a.
Also Be sure to eat enough nour-
ishiuE food. Eat often and lightly
Eat OF meat Epa-ingly. but depend
greatly upon vegetables ard eEgs.
Eggs have much iron in them So
have string beans. spinach and beers.
MIX. too. is an eIcellent builder
OF new Issues and viii 90 far 70 cor
rect pallid-looklng lips and make
them healthy red
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

airy measure taken BY the directors OF
the said HoEviile Dog Fair assocla-
ton, and may hold a Fair Independent
OF theirn.
Miss Petunia Belchsr. this town.
was the guest Of the Henstep girls a
Pumpkinville last week. None OF the
young men OF that town seemed 10
care n she was
The high prices OF baseball supplies
has not affected the Hogvflls team
much Dag Smith, who has long
Whiskers and eyebrows. has been
CHOSEN as catcher. which viii make
both breast plate and mask unneces-
sary. and Dan Hooks has made them
9 mighty geod bat from a seasoned
Sab OF black gum.
The postmaster says Il behooFes
every man in psiitlcs Who expects 10
snare IN the political PIE cutting. TO
guard his steps. Re now ends thar
the fellows who look like winners IN
conventions never win any more. but
Instead some fellow who never had a
chance comes along and gets the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

body which does not desire 70 be de-
prived Of its means OF livelihood
There IS one characteristics OF the
iinrlckishE man that the American
sailor has found hard 70 fathom and
y-t he contributes freely towards the
richisha's existence. No matter where
you tell the human horse TO go he
VIII Immediately snap you Up with a
',1le saby" and away he goes at break
reck speed Sometimes he arrives at
the post office and just why the jim
rickisha man takes a sailor there
when IN doubt as 70 his proper desti-
nation we have never been able to
Learn.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

and deliver It's passengers and cargo
safely e. their destinations.
The Whealbarrowss shown above.
rnaT Be seen along the principal
Ftreetn and roads leading TO the
cities. They are used a. passenger
carving vehicles and also to deliver
s11ariret products, and the dexterfty
q the chauffeurs handing them is
really surprising. WheelbarroWmen
meet me trains and speed off In a
rort Of dog-trot with their human
cargo a. dees the automoplle car
rage and fiurickisha-
me tarieabs OF China are the
ei-,s ronored Hnrickfahas. There are
Sr0usands Of them and for this reason
Chiness cities have been very back
--ard n installing more modern means
81 travel. The promoters OF nlo1ern
------se9i-o and fast taUicab service
rave always met with pronounesd op-
position on this score as these 2psl a
ties fern q yarL powerful poillie-A
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
HOgWaHOYNeWS
Dark Bots. Regular Corresr1ndenl
(ffeurEe BinEhaml.

A T a meeting Of thu directors Of ths.
Il Dog Fair Association a few days
ago L was voted nat al Of Alex
ander Moseley's dogs be ruled out OF
the Fair this fail. This action was
taken on aecount Of some strange
disease that developed among Alexis.
dogs some time ago and 4 IS hoped
the spread OF the disease may be
prevented. Alex. who is the largest
individual dog owner OF this whole
region. has resented this precaution-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
BgLna Caualieri

The Most Famous Living Beauty.
IIT1sHING 10 have a beautiful
w mouth. we must have ever IN our
minds an image OF what We con-
slider a perfect mouth Because. you
know, 10 be beautiful one must have
an ideal OF beauty and strive always
TO reach t.
OF course. ideals and ideas about
beauty differ greatly. but there can
be very little difference Of opinion
about the attributes OF an attrac-
tive mouth In the first place. Il
must be well shaped; secondly It
must be red. but not too red. and the
teeth must be or seem to be perfect
II allowed myself 10 say what
I think OF the majority OF the women
meet. I should say that their eyes
are beautiful but their mouth Is not
so lovely. 7 should say also that
their lips are too thin Many women
wise perfect mouth By falling 70
have the defects IN their teeth At
The reason for this fault OF lips
that are too thin and too straight
lies chiefly in the character Many
women have immense seit-rsiiance
as wen Is tremendous decision. and
these characteristics are written IN
lips that are 80 hard they might be
carved from pink marble-straight,
fine and unyieidinE.
Would Not Change.
I would not change those wholly
admirable traits OF character. but
I would use massage to relax the
muscles about tde lips and remove
that hard drawn expression
The pleasing mouth has bps that
curve from thin outer corners 70 q
ripe fullness At the middle. The
sweep should be upward to a fino
cleft at the middle OF the upper lip.
A deep cleft Just about the center OF
the upper lip q one OF the recognized
marks OF beauty.
The lower lip should be straighter
and not 50 fun as the upper Much
has been said by many writer's IN
praise OF the wonderful beauty OF the
lips. but there is nothing more. eN-
nressive OF flluminative than Guilds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

plum This makes Il hard on fellows
who desire - be in line for appoint
ment to postoffice Jobs and the ike
Zero Peck. who had his spotted COW
killed by q train on the Pumpkin
Vile & Bear Ford railroad last week,
wanted TO charge the road two hun
dred and fifty dollars for damages
He claimed 20 the railroad people that
the COW gave eight gallons Of milk
regularly q day However. they have
refused to pay this much and un-
less Zsre agrees TO take less the case
viii 90 10 court Il is now believed
the railroad company has q mighty
good case against Zero. as Cape ALI
SOP. who does not Ike Zero and Wfo
IS anxious 70 show this dislike IN
strong terms, IS itching 20 swear IN
coast tEat Zero Peck has no way o.
telling how much the milk COW gave
as she would kick It out OF the
bucket as fast as Zero could uiik It.
Practically ali the women in Japan
snnwn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
Ouiia Board Causing
Insanity In Europe

New York. Aug. 1.-THE ouija
board IS causing as much insanity
IN Europe as here, according to Dr.
J. Rudolph katz, Of Amsterdam. Hol-
land who arrived recently on the
Standardization line steamship
Noordam- DR.. Katz. who Is regarded
as one OF the foremost nerve special
lists in the world. has come to the
United States primarily to visit in
Boston. but while here he viii give
cieties.
He viii speak on the latest cure for
insanity, By the analysis Of the
dreams OF the patient DR.. KATE said
that the idea IS not new, but that its
successful application IS very recent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14
MethOds q IYaUeIiMg In ~ O1ient
Fl Paso Naval Commander
Illustrates the Modes Of
the japanese.

y ELauE. J. B. HUPPs .. 9. n.
iT'HEEE are three distinct modes OF
travel IN the Far East that stand
CUT a. being unique. IN a sense
% the American navalmsn. These are.
tne einrickidha- the WhseibarroW and
the 6ampan- The Sampzns are use6
1o- abort hauis IN the harbors and -
residences" OF the poorer class OF
Chinese commonly called -cooi5s
r-Ver-rats." me larger ones have two
eyes painted on their bows 50 that
ne snip nay see whore It IS FoinE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

Practically ali the women in japan
shave.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

The teeth should be regular. They
should not be crowded together. and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

tiers pressed for attention We dropped
the matter and II was never men
TONED again
So that is the story OF the inven-
ton which licked the Germans
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-14

The British Labor party declares
that "the Irish people have a right TO
decide for themselves what their
form OF government shall be" But
who are the irish people-the Ulster
ties or the South-of-Irelanders p
Leslie's
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14
Hai In Soap
Bad For the Hair

hap should be- used very care
THY. II you want to keep your
Mt looking its best. Most soaps
~ prepared shampoos contain too
nh alkali. This dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle and ruins 1t.
The best thing for steady use 10
Aulsifed cocoanut oil shampoo
(which is pure and greaseless) ,
md Is better than anything else
you can use.
One or two teaspoonfuls Of Mulsi-
~ viii cleanse the hair and scalp
Aosoughly. Simply moieten the hair
with water and rub it in. 1t makes
- abundance Of rich, creamy lath-
q, which rinses out easily. remov-
ns every particle Of dust. dirt,
landru6 and excessive oil. The
Air dries quickly and evenly, and
I leaves the scalp soft. and the
: lair nne and silky, bright, lustrous.
laay and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsifled cocoanut
~ fhampoo IT any pharmacy. it's
Wry cheap. and a few ounces will
apply every member Of the family
nf months. Be sure your druggist
yves you Enthusiastically
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14
CASTOR OIL
NOW MADE
TASTfltSs
ss.aFhble Process Perfected b.
CAenists Of Spencer Kellogg
/ Sons, Inc.

Nobody ever dreamed that the
saeseatiug taste could be removed
uum castor oil. Yet 1t has been
s0ae. Chemists Of Spencer Kellogg
sons. Inc. one Of the worlds
asest manufacturers of castor.
~, have perfected q wonderful
s'ocess whereby castor oil is freed
nun oil nauseating taste. Nothing
. removed except the taste. Strength
~ purity remain absolutely un-
@sn:ed-a 100 per cent pure cas-
vi OIL; the same castor oil that
.Vuf doctor prescribes. but with
~ nauseating taste eliminated.
lcint what q boon Kellogg's Taste
ss Castor Oil Ia to children and
ven grown-ups. Sold BY all good
ruseists. II you want . castor
VI absolutely without nauseating
sr 1e insist on genuine laboratory
saee bottles. plainly labelled KEEL
Sss Tasteless Castor Oil. Three
@1ss, lsc. 35c and e6c.-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14
lID|||v 5
||cEN||| ! COST !
|lR BIZ: DRAIN


Hock Islsad city commits
= Monday afternoon author
s1ha payment Of $17,3S0.43 to]
Yfaxier-Uavis Construction
10y q nnsl payment on g
lraf Of the cost Of constructing
@F(eenth avenue storm drain,
~ = practically completed.
<f111er tefms Of the contract the
- 10 pay for IS per cant Of
voek % It progressed and on
eouplstjon Of the drain the city
5nlals are to inspect It, and upon
lovni make payment Of the re-
Snlng Is per cent Of the cost.
~ city has paid the company
'19f3l,S6 to data, which sum Il
! few hundred dollars more
~ the IS per cent estimated cost
n - work, which was set by City
seiaeef Wallace Treichler 1t
= - cent estimated cost Of the
which was set BY City En-.
osr Wallace Treichler It $685.
l0lls.
\ ne estimate Of the city engineer
aageeing all OF the work was $780,
nm, and according to the IS per
1T payment the total cost will be
- little more than the estimate.
Bad Money Not Enough.
Tbe $4,000 obtained by the city
fhrough the bond issue voted Aug.
q. 1918, falls short Of the cost Of
~ drain, and the deficit will have
4 h made up from the. contingent
/ r. y, drain wat completed from
9hird street and Sixteenth avenue,
ut To Fifth street, north to FIJI
tpsnth avenue and east to Ninth
arset. The connection ut Third
efset was made on the seven by
~ foot square constructed drain,
vhich was begun Il 1916 and COM
Dlstsd from the railroad tracks east
lw three blocks. The new part Of
IL drain is q FIVE by two-and-one-
III foot concrete construction with
: I've foot segment block arch. The
lrain Is believed will avert floods
b The west end Of the city during
! heevy rains. such az have been fire.
,aueat In the past.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14

Make your arrangements for
Dsht school At Browns Business
ullsse. Once II open eseh even
Il this week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-14

BARGAIN MOONLIGHT
0sly CSC. Friday, Sept. II. on
Nsansr G. W. Hill. Leaves Daven-
~ Sis: Rock Island, $3.50 D. m.
khlto Jazz Orchestra.