davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27
POST TEAM IS
LET DOWN WITH
SCORE 2s TO I
Monmouth Legion Players Show
Effect Of Long Training-To
Play Return Game.

Fallerans post Of the American
Legion basketball team were badly
beaten by the Monmouth legion
team in that city last night. The
Monmouth team displayed more in
tensiv~ training than the Aledo
hoopshoOters. The final score
reads: Monmouth. 2e; Aledo, Z.
Hard luck seemed to follow the
Fallerans men in their attempt to
shoot the sphere through the bas-
ket, Painter especially being un-
able to get the ball inside the rim
of the basket. Several attempts in
succession failed to mt him a goal.
Monmouth post has developed a
strong team and it being their first
game of the season. the Falferans
men were up against tough prop
osition. Then, too, the Monmouth
floor being strange. caused the Ale
do men considerable trouble When
Monmouth comes to Aedo in the
near future it is believed that the
score will read different. This is
the opinion of the players.
When the whistle blew to start
the play, Monmouth tore into the
Aledo men with rush that nearly
swept them off their feet. The
hosts showed their determination
to win by shooting the first basket
of the evening in less than one
minute after play started. Aledo
Heightened up and the ball was car
ried back and forth before the
Monmouth players succeeded in
finding the hoop again. Following
the second basket by Monmouth
the Aledo men seemed to display
more fight and dropped two baskets
before Monmouth could stop them
Then they Jagged and Monmouth
scored at will for the remainder OF
the half. The score was Is to 4 al
half time.
When the second half started
several new men were in the lineuI
on both sides. Monmouth seem.
ingly lost none of her pep, scoring
10 points while allowing the Aledc
team to score one basket and on
free throw. The'lineups:
Aledo-Painter, C; Black, f; Gle.
brich. f; Stevens, g; Butcher 6.
| Communicated, C; Wilson, +
Graham, f: Cobb. G; Jones. G.
Substitutions-For Aledo: Brown
for Painter; Babcock for Stevens
Berglund for Black, Baldwin fol
Butcher, Pinkerton for Babcock
For Monmouth: Dickens for Will
son, Hartzell for Graham. Ander
son for Jones, Thompson for Cobb
Field goals-Graham. 5; Wilson
"a; Dickens, l; Black, /; Giebrich
L. Butcher. l.
Free throws-Pinkerton
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27
AIEDO PERSONALS

Harry J. Studor left Saturday
evening for Kansas City, Mo-, on a
few days business visit.
Mrs. P. Jensen returned home to
Burlington Saturday evening, fol-
lowing a short visit in the city with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Parkman
went to New Boston Saturday even
ing for a visit at the home Of their
daughter, Mrs. ]. B. Ballard.
Miss Arna Kiddoo returned to
her home at JOY Saturday evening.
following the day in the city with
friends.
Miss Pauline LeMaster went to
Galesburg Monday morning, where
she is taking piano instructions at
the Knox conservatory.
Miss Sara Crabs returned home
to Aledo Monday morning. follow
ing an over-Sunday visit at the
John Cooke home near JOY.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27
ID SLUMP IS
u feature IN
lGRAIN MARKET

"A ChicaGo, Jan. 27.--Cogn prices
atensd today in sympathy with
nrlinss in the value Of rye and
Efaf Lack Of foreign demand has
anted heavily against the rye
1ssffet Of late. and rye quotations
E3Sl1 morning were 20 cents Z
4 11hel under recent top figures. In
s3Sig connection, the fact that for
~ exchange had tumbled today
\ new low records had further de-
! sreeeing influence. Opening prices.
sSAich varied from the same q yes
L sferdsy's finish to kc lower. includ-
- May ct 1.35 to 1.34A. and July
TN to 1.32x, were followed by
aoderate additional setbacks.
Later the market rallied, helped
- bullish construction which In
me quarters was put upon the
Hsiness and trade review OF the
Nderal reserve bank here. The
Aoee was firm at the same as yes
terday's finish to he higher. with
Hsy at 1854 to 1.s5s and July Z,
L3zh.
Oats descended with ether grain
After opening a shade off to 1se
10. including May at S3hc, the
market underwent a general sag
Provisions were bearishly affect
ea by the collapse OF foreign ex-
change. The market was dull.
Free selling of lard by a leading
packer took place later, and there
was also a drop in hog values.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27
TODAY IN ALEDO
AND MERCER COUNTY
To Our Subscribers.

In IN endeavor to better Ar.
gus service to our Aledo sub.
scribers and to promote . keen.
er interest BY the carriers, an
efficiency contest will soon be
opened, the winning Of which
will depend ON the integrity Of
the boy, his willingness to rem.
der Efficient service and the CO.
operation Of our subscribers.
1t has been the policy Of The
Argus to promote cooperation
between the boys, the subscrib.
ers and this Office, and during
this contest the patrons Of this
paper are requested to report
negligence Of the boys, and to
endeavor to have the payment
for the paper ready when the
carrier comes on the first Sat.
urday OF the month to collect.
Complete Arrangements for the
contest have not been made, but
Will be announced later. In this
contest the subscriber rs well
as the carrier will be benefited
and II is hoped that all possible
cooperation will be given the
boys.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27
TO ADOPT PLANS
TO COVER, next
CITY ELECTION
Addition of 1900 Voters to CITY
Presents 4 ProbIen for C0un.
ell to Solve.

City Clerk Anna Anderson an
nounced today that the annual CITY
election ordinance must be adopted
at the council meeting Monday eve
ming. Annexation Of Highland ao-
dition presents the most serious
problem in connection with TINS
years election ordinance. The an
nexation election last December
added approximately 1000 voters
to Moline polling fists and some
names must be provided to permit
these voters to vote. No additional
wards will be created by the addi-
tion of these voters. The state law
limits the number of aldermen IN
the city under $4,000 to IA.
Additional voting precincts may
be created, the law prohibitinS more
than 400 voters to a district 1t IS
this problem which the council
must settle before next Monday
evening. A special meeting to DC
held Saturday was announced by
Mayor Skinner today. The coming
election problems will be discussed
at that time. The city primary viii
be held March 8. the election April
20. Only aldermen are to be elect
ed, other city officials holding oSei
until next year. Owing to the fac'
that last year Moline changed from
commission to aldermanic form o
administration half of the mer
elected to serve in the council were
chosen to serve only one year.
Highland addition, though no
given a separate ward in the city
may be expected to seek represen
tation in the council by placing can
didates in the field for vacancies II
the sixth and seventh ward.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27
Moline and East Moline
FOUND DEAD IN
ROOM BY POLICE
Alex DsKreyzer's Deconposed Body
Discovered After Door Is
Broken Down.

Alex DeKreyzer, roomer at the
home Of Victor Van Aikert. AIS
sixteenth avenue, Moline, was found
dead in his room by Chief of Po-
lice Ben De Jaeger, this noon.
Chief De Jaeger was at his noon
meal when he was summoned by
one OF the Van Aikert children,
living nearby, to come to the home
and Investigate a peculiar odor
coming from one of the rooms. He
hurried to the Van Aikert home,
and tried the door of the room
occupied BY DeKreyzer. 1t was
found locked. On forcing an en-
trance, the chief found the body of
Dekreyzer, who had apparently
been dead for several days.
He was unable to determine the
cause of his death, and an inquest
VIII be conducted by Coroner Ma
berry hits afternoon.
Mrs. Van Aikert stated that she
saw Dekreyzer last Saturday. She
/ became suspicious when he failed
to pay his room rent Sunday as
was his usual custom. She tried
the door of his room, but found
1t locked. She called the chief OF
police today, when the odor from
the decomposing body became un-
bearable.-
She said that Dekreyzer appear
ed in good health when she had
last seen him. No one else could
be located who remembered seeing
the man since Saturday.
Dekreyzer had a room with a
door opening outside. He cooked
his own meals in the room and
came and left the building fire.
quently without being seen by his
landlady.
The deceased was a young man
and unmarried. He is not known
to have any relatives here. Tht
funeral plans are not made.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Hog receipts,
$1,000; weak: mostly 10c to 15c
lowers bulk. 15.50015.75: top
price, 1900: heavy. l5.35015.65;,
medium 15.50@15.75; light. 15.50@
1885: light light, 14.S5@15.60;
heavy packing sows, smooth. 14.75
@15.16; packing sows, rough, 14.25
@14.75; pigs -13.75014.75.
Cattle receipts. $1,000: weak:
beef steers, medium and heavy
weight, choice and prime. 1880
1850: medium and good 1880
1880: common, 9.5o@11.50: light
weight, good and choice. 13.00@
1925; common and medium, 5000
1900; butcher cattle, heifers, $3.50
1875; cows. 6.75012.50: Gamers
and cutters. 5.65@6.75; veal calves,
17.50619.25; feeder steers, 5000
1925: stocker steers, 7.50611.00.
Sheep receipts, 10000; strong:
lambs. 81 pounds down. 19.20@
21.35; culls and common. 15.75@
1875: ewes, medium good and
choice, 10.50@13.25; culls and COM
mon, 6.50@10.00.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27
GIRLS
ASK FOR more
PAY,0R STRIKE
Present Cltinatum 10 Company,
Which Carries Threat Of
Walkout Saturday.

There seems to be imminent dan
ger Of a strike OF the operators OF
the Peoples Telephone company IN
Aledo. On Saturday the girls sent
q demand to Patrick O'Day, man
ager of the company, for an IN
crease Of Sc a month. No action on
the demands has been taken up to
a late hour today. The girls give
until Saturday.
Mr.. ODay declined to submit to
an interview this morning when ap-
preached by reporter for Tho
Argus. He was asked to state the
company's position, but refused to
respond.
The demand OF IS a month
amounts to approximately 3 cents
per hour At present the scale OF
pay ranges from $2S a month to
$40 a month. The latter amount Is
paid to chief operators. The pay OF
the girls is governed according to
their positions at the switch board.
The first pays 1SE cents per hour;
the second position. IA cents, coun-
try lines pay Is cents and the long
distance operators gets IT cents
for her labor. A straight rate OF
pay OF $35 per month for the as
sistant chief and $40 for the chief
is paid. The girls average seven
hours daily in their work. About
two months ago a bonus OF 5 cents
on the dollar was granted the op-
orators, which amounted to 80
cents on a $40 a week job. On
Sundays and holidays the operators
draw fat rate OF 20 cents per
hour. The hours on a regular
work day are from Z to l and from
/ to Z. There are IL employees, in
cluding the night operators. On
Sundays the first position operator
labors four hours and also long
distance. Only one operator is en-
ployed at night.
Give Till Saturday. e
In their demand the girls have
included an ultimatum. which
reads that unless favorable action
is taken they will walk out on Sat-
urday. Mr.. ODay is apparently un-
decided as to what course the COM
pany will pursue in hearing the
demands.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27
EXPRESSES HIS
APPRECIATION OF
CITY'S EFFORTS

A letter of thanks from Cardinal
Mercier was received by Mayor c.
P. Skinner today. The cardinal
thanks Moline and this community
in general for the cordial welcome
extended to him last fall, and for
the Louvain fund collected here.
The letter follows:
II wish to express to you my
heartfelt thanks for all the trouble
you have given yourself on my be-
half, in encouraging the movement
to raise funds in behalf of Lou
vain university l would ask you
to be my interpreter to convey the
deep sense of gratitude which |
feel toward all who have so kindly
helped u.s.
The fund collected here amount
ed to $1,000.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27
Mrs. Ellen r, Henderson.

Mrs. Ellen B. Henderson, wife OF
A. Henderson, of 1925 Nineteenth
avenue, Moline, died at S:S5 this
morning at the home, after an ill
ness OF three weeks.
Her maiden name was Ellen Bor-
ing and she was born Dec. Is. 1887
in Chicago. She was married there
to A. Henderson on Sept 21, 1908
Survivors are the yidower and two
children, Eleanor B. and Ronald A.
both at home; the father, A. P
Boring of Chicago. and three sis
ters. Funeral arrangements are
not made.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27
Kansas CITY Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 27.-Cash
wheat steady to SC higher; No. l
hard, 2.60@2.73; No. 2. 2.61Q2.70;
No. red, 2.51@253; No. 2, ESQ.
Corn, steady to &c higher: No. 2
mixed. 1.4S@ 1.50; No. Q white. 1.52
@1.53: No. 2 yellow. 1.51G1.52. 4
Oats. firm; No. 2. white, $50
SSc; No. 2 mixed, SS@9oc.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27
Chicago Produce.

Chisago, Jan. 27.-Butter lower;
creamery, 50Q61hc.
Eggs, lower; receipts. 4,761
cases; frsts, 61h@62c; ordinary
nfsts, 50@59c; at mark, cases in
'cluded. 5s@e1c.
Poultry, alive, higher; springs,
&c; fowls, s4c.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Corn, No. J
mixed, LAG; No. A mixed, LAS u @
1.471a: No. 5 mixed. 1.431a @1.45a
No. 6 mixed, 1.42@1.43;; No. 3 vel
low, 1.506L52; No. yellow. 1.45d
1.4S; No. 5 yellow, 1.44@1.451s
No. 6 yellow. 1.4312; No. 3 white
1.53: No. white, 1.46G LAS; No. !
white, Las; sample grade, 1.39.
Oats, No. white. SS1a @S9A
No. 2 white, SSGsSla: No. 3 white
.s7A @SS%c; No. 4 white, S7@SSc.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27
Toledo Seed.

Toledo, Ohio. Jan. q. - Clover
seed. prime, cash, $3.50; January,
$3.50: February, $3.50; March,
$3.50; April, $500.
Timothy. prime, cash, 1917, and
1913. SO; cash. 1919, 6.S21a; jan
nary. 6.S2h; March, Sos; April.
695; May, 6.75.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27
SENIOR CLASS TO
PRESENT PLAY ON
FEBRUARY 2 AND 8

Students of the senior class of
the Aledo high school will present
the three act comedy, Brother
Josiah" at the city hall auditor
ium, Monday and Tuesday nights,
Feb. 2 and 3.
The play is being produced as
benefit for the year book, which the
high school expects to publish this
year and which cannot be produced
unless the people of Aledo and Mer-
Ger county give their cooperation.
The cast has been working faith
fully for the past three weeks and
will continue so until the nights OF
The play. General admission is 30
cents. Reserved seats can be OBJ
tanned at Johnston's drug store any
time after 8 o'clock Thursday.
The scene takes place in the fash
ionabla residence OF Wellington
Armstrong of New York, who is up
against it financially until his
brother Josiah of Illinois. comes
to the rescue. Now if Brother
Josiah" fails TO win your sympathy
and is not able to draw a laugh,
something is wrong and it must be
wholly with yourself.
Cast of Characters.
Josiah Armstrong. Donald Gibson
I
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27
Peoria Grain. /.

Peeria H., Jan. q. - Corn. un-
changed lsc higher: No. 3 white,
1.52: 81. 4 white, 1.501s; No. 3 yell
low, E5ok; No. yellow, 1470
1.47h No. yellow. 1.46m1.47; No.
yellow, 1.43; No. 4 mixed, 1870
las
Oats, no tone; No. white, SShc.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27
LIVESTOCK SHIPMENTS.

Aledo Livestock Shipping asso-
citation. two loads of hogs and one
OF cattle.
Mercer County Society Of Equity,
one load of cattle.
Clarence Cooper, one Head of cat
tie.
William Hoffman, one load of
cattle.
Glen Morgan. one load of hogs.
Harold Morgan. one load Of hogs.
Allison Butcher, three loads of
hogs.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27

We have added few more styles
in mems and ladies' shoes-almost
all sizes that formerly sold for $3.50
and $11. to go at $6. Bert's Boot
Shop, 1916 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27
TOtatoes.

Chicago. Jan. q. - Potatoes,
weak; arrivals Sc cars; Northern
Whites. sacked and bulk, $3.50 per
cwt: Western Russets, jobbing,
5.50@5.75 per cwt.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27

1t requires about four pounds Of
fresh leaves to make a pound of
dried tea
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27
Peoria livestock.

Peoria. H., Jan. 27--Hog receipts
5000; active; generally steady;
top price, 1880; bulk. 1560@15.S0; +;
lights, mediums and heavies, 1850
@15S0.
Cattle receints. 1h0: steady.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27
Weather Forecast

Illinois: Mostly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; colder tonight and
in extreme south portion Wednes-
day.
Missouri: Mostly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; colder tonight in
east and south portions.
wisconsin,: Paftly cloudy to-
night and Wednesday; not much
change in temperature, except cold
er tonight in north central por-
ton.
Iowa: Mostly cloudy tonight
and Wednesday; rising temperature
Wednesday in west and central
portions.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27
Silver.

New York. Jan. 27.-Bar silver,
d; Mexican dollars. 1921.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27

Wild canaries were not yellow
originally. but green or gray in
color.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27
St. Louis Cash Grain.

st. Louis, No.. Jan. q. Corn,
No. 4, 1.44@1.46; No. 2 white 1.47
Oats, No. 2, so; No. 3 white S9A
@S91s.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27

We have added q few more styles
in mems and ladies shoes-almost
all sizes that formerly sold for $9.5O
and s1r. to go at Sc. Bert's Boot
Shop. 1916 Second avenue.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27

George Devalas, 1T Third ave-
nue., Moline, died yesterday at st.
Anthony's hospital from pneu-
monia. His death occurred 20 min
utes after his arrival there. He
was born in Greece "a years ago.
He was employd in store belong
ing to 4 fellow countryman in Mo-
line.
He was single and had no rela-
tives known in the tri-cities. The
body is being held at the Knox fu-
neral parlors, Rock Island, pending
arrangements for burial.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27
Moline Obituary
Mrs. Clarissa Spear POstOn.

Mrs. Clarissa Spear Poston, res
ident of Moline for 81 years. died
Monday noon at her home, 245
Forty-fifth street. Death was due
to a stroke Of apoplexy, which Mrs.
Poston suffered two weeks ago.
Clarissa Spear was born May II,
1874. in Pennsylvania. At the age
of 4 years she left Pennsylvania
with ther parents Mr.. and Mrs.
John Spear, and moved to Milan,
H., at that time known as Camden
Mills. On Oct. 20, 1862, she married
James Poston in Rock Island, after
which they moved to a farm near
Davenport. They later made their
home in Hampton and finally came
to Moline, where she had since re-
sided. Mr.. Poston preceded her in
death Aug. 3. 1888. Surviving her
are five children, Harry, at home,
Mrs. Milton Spratt. Mrs. F. W.
Beck, Mrs. J.~-W. Richardson and
Mrs. H. c. Kelting, all residing in
Moline, eight grandchildren, and
one brother. John Spear, of Los
Angeles. Cal.
Funeral services will be held at
2:15 tomorrow in her home. Bur
ial will be in Riverside cemetery
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27
New York Su;yar.

3 New York, Jan. 27.-Raw sugar:
steady; centrifugal. 1904; fine
granulated, 15.00@16.00.
Rock Island Argus., 1920-01-27

.. Margaret BOuIt1nghouse
Place-New York City. Home OF
Wellington Armstrong.
Tilne-The present.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-24
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
for
UNITED STATES PATENT
Serial No. 012393

Survey No. 4447
:. United States Land Office,
August 81, 1920
Carson City, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
Of the Act of Congress. approved May 10, 1872,
to enable the development Of the mining re-
sources Of the United States. that Mary Lam
bert. whose postoffice address is Oakland
California. by c. w. Winckfield, her attorney
intact whose postoffice address is Schurz
Nevada, has made application for patent for
fifteen hundred (15O0) linear feet the
"Climax'' Lode having gold and silver, with
surface ground not exceeding three hundred
5000 feet on each side thereof and situated
in Mountain View Mining District. Mineral
County, Nevada, as fully described by
Office as follows:
SURVEY NO. 4447, CLIMAX" LODE
Beginning at corner No. IN. w. c. thence
Ii corner between Sections 12and ID, Town
ship 10 ~, Range 81 E, NJ. ID. +. NJ.
thence North 20 degrees So 42"W. 1884
feet thence south So degrees - 42"E. 1900
feet to corner No. 2, n. +. c.; thence south
one "a degree 461S'' west 600 feet to corner
No. 3, southeast corner; thence north IS
degrees 49, 42' West 1900 feet to corner No.
4 thence north one Cd degree 40 lS'E.
900 feet to corner No. / the place of begin
ming; variations at all corners19 degrees 30' L.
in the Northeast Aof Section Is r. IS NJ, r.
q E., NJ. D. B. & NJ. Mountain View Min
ing District, Mineral County, Nevada.
MARY LAMBERT
Bye. w. Winckfeld
Her Attorney-in-fact
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-24

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
I. EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
No. 2l22
SUMMONS
= The Odd Fellows Building Company OF
Yerington, Nevada, Corporation Plaintiff,
Dennis Higgins; Will L: Withrow; William
Arthur; Jessie v. Roberts; Mary E. Barton;
Francis w. Downcy, Catherine NJ. Mckenzie,
surviving Heirs at Law Of the Estate Of
James Downey, deceased; E. w. Bennett. and
Waldo. Executrix Of the Estate Of G. B. Wal
do. deceased; John Doe; Richard Roe, and
also, all other persons unknown claiming any
right, title, estate lien or interest in the real
property described in this Complaint adverse
to Plaintiffs ownership, or any cloud upon
Plaintiffs ownership. or any cloud upon Plain
tins title thereto, Defendants.
The State of Nevada sends Greetings to
said Defendants:
You. and each of you. are hereby summoned
to appear within ten days after the service
upon you of this Summons, if served in said
County, or within twenty days II served out
OF said County but within said Judicial Dis
Exclusive Of the day OF servicc,) and defend
the above entitled action.
This action is brought to recover judgment
quoting the title of Plaintiff to certain lots,
pieces and parcels Of land in the City Of Yer
ington Lyon County, State Of Nevada, describ.
ed in the Complaint as follows. to-wit:
Beginning at the Northeast corner Of Block
Number Three 90 Of the Barton Addition to
the City of Yerington, as shown by the map
of the same, and at a point thirty (30) feet
West and fourteen hundred thirty-three u4j3)
feet North from the Southeast corner of Sec
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1920-11-24
A PROCLAMATION
BY THE GOVERNOR

In consonance with the proclama-
ton Of the President and following a
distinctive1y American custom, |. En-
mel D. Boyle, Governor of the State
of Nevada, do designate Thursday,
November 25,. 1920 as Thanksgiving
Day. | recommend that the people on
that day, according to their respective
modes, render thanks to Almighty
God Tor the manifold blessings they
enjoy over and above the well-being
and fortune which they have earned.
In generation which has witnessed
and felt the evils of imposed govern
ment and unchecked power, the fabric
OF ot,r own constitution commei,ds it
self anew to our gratitude and re-
lance.
Three hundred years ago free men
struck hands in the Mayflower com
pact on November II, 1920. 1t was in
New England. and matched the scene
a year before of the firstAmerican
Legislative Assembly. i'll Virginia.
The experiment of Democracy
pursued in all our charters of govern
ment since that time, has evolved in
to demonstration OF the fundamental
justice and pernlanence of our insttu-
tons and the basic injustice and inn
manance of all others. On another
lltl1 OF November we have under this
inspiration won all Arn1istice in the
world--a space between conflicts
such space indeed as will be widencd
and extended i'll scope only as we
personally remain true in act as we'll
is word to the principles we have
adopted in our relation to our own
government and those Of the world.
If we renew our attachment to these
principles OF Justice implanted in us by
Power beyond our own. we will
serve the true spirit Of Thanksgiving
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal of the State OF Nevada, at the
Capitol, in Carson City, this 18th day
of November. in the year of our Lord
one thousand nine hundred and
twenty.
EMMETT D. BOYLE,
Governor
GEORGE BRODIGAN,.
Secretary of State.