davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
COMMISSION
IS TO MEET
Regular Meeting to Be Held
Tomorrow; Department
Work to be Presented.

At the regular meeting tomorrow
afternoon of the Grand Forks city
commission, a number of routine mat
ters will be considered. The meeting
will be held at l o'clock and it is ex-
pected to be an unusually busy one.
At the meeting tomorrow each one
of the commissioners will report on
the work being done in his depart
ment Each commissioner was in
structed to make an investigation of
the department he was placed in
charge of. to see what work was be-
ing lone by the employees and to
make any changes necessary.
During the week the health depart
ment has been completely reorganized
Under the direction of Commissioner
Westeen n DR.. E. c. Haagenson,
new health officer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
LOCAL COUNCIL Of
BOY Scouts WAS
ORGANIZED MONDAY

H. N. wellsjwas named scout COM
missioner of the local council of the
Boy Scouts of America, permanently
organized here last night at a meet
ing held in the Commercial club
rooms. 1t is planned to have the
local council include East Grand
Forks as we'll as Grand Forks.
W. A. Mcintyre was elected pr.si-
dent Of the organization to succeed
Mr.. Wells. A short talk on the OBJ
ject and scope of the scout movement
was given by National Field Execu-
tive F. H. Zeller. Inc the constitution
of the organization was read and ac-
cepted by the new council.
The executive committee for the
new organization as chosen last night
is: H. N. Wells. scout commission
er; W. A. Mcintyre. president; N. j.
Nelson, vice president; w. H. Shulze,
second vice president; NJ. j.. Cotton,
treasurer; J.. B. .Crary, secretary;
Prof. H. E. Simpson and G. L.. Ire
la nd. committeeman
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
BROTHER OF LOCAL
MAN IN BIG THEATER
DEAL In ARGENTINE

W. F. Gaulke. of Buenos Aires,
brother of Max Gaulke of this city.
has just figured in a big motion
picture deal in Argentine, according to
The River Plate American, a journal
published at Buenos Aires. In speak
ing of the DEAL this paper says:
'The biggest moving picture tran
Gaction in the whole history of the
Argentine Republic has just been
brought to a successful conclusion
after prolonged negotiations, through
the efforts of W. IF. Gaulke, well
known in cinema and other business
circles of Buenos Aires"
The new concern takes over a
string of theaters in Montevideo and
Buenos Airea
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
VARSITY MEN
NEED TO SHOW
IMPROVEMENT
Did Not Come Up to Expec'
tations in Game Saturday,
/, Coach States.

Men on the varsity eleven did not
come up to expectations in the game
with Fargo College, Coach z. j.. DAVIS
said today. The line did not hold in
good shape, a number of fumbies
were made by the backfeld men IN
the course of the game, and poor tack
ling showed up in a number OF IN
stances, the coach said.
The poor tackling done by several
I leading lights on the team bids fair
to place new men on the field in the
coming game with South akota state.
1t is possible that Nonland, although
/ one Of the lightest men trying out FOR
the eleven, will be used in the game,
as the coach was impressed with the
work Nomland did when substituted
in the third quarter last Saturday. Jud
Mayer and Movius, . backfield men,
have prospects Of getting a chance IN
the South Dakota game. =,
Robertson. at quarterback, showed
good generalship at times in handling
the team but his efforts at lodging in
stead of side-stepping when making
end runs proves detrimental to his
good football ability. Robertson has
would he a, good open-field runner
were it not for his tendency to dodge
opponents rather than side-step. Con-
my made several long runs during the
game.
Rheinhold Jacob, who assisted
Coach Davis in training the men
earlier in the season, is back on the
Job again and expects to stay with the
team for the remainder of the aso
Game Saturday.
Saturdays game with South Dako-
ia State will give the varsity men a
real try-out as North Dakota has lost
to it's sister state for the last three
years. A large crowd is expected to
witness the game and students are
planning to do even better in support
ing the team than last Saturday. The
game will start at $3.50 sharp. Officials
for the game are: Referee, Lynch OF
st. Cloud: umpire, Diedrich Of St.
Paul; head linesman, Charles Giese of
the University of Pennsylvania. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
FINAL ACTION
ON FAIR PLANS
Will Probably be Taken To
night at Meeting of the
Board.

Definite action regarding the pro-
posed changes and improvements to
be made at the Grand Forks fair
grounds will probably be taken to-
night at a meeting of the fair board
and the committee. appointed to CO.
operate with that Body by the Com
mcrcial club, Merchants. association,
etc. -.
If the final approval of these bodies
is put on the improvement plans, the
work at the fair grounds will probably
be started during the next few days,
E. r. Montgomery, secretary of the
fair association. said today.
A meeting was held Monday night
at which plans were well threshed
over and it is expected that the final
o. K. will be given at tonight's ses-
sion.
The meeting will be held at the Of
flee Of the secretary Of the fair in
the county court house.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
BUILDERS EXCHANGE
WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Grand Forks Builders and
Traders Exchange will resume it's
meetings tonight, when the first SEES
sion of the fall season will be held
in the Commercial club rooms. The
meeting will be preceded by a dinner
at 6:15 o'clock.
The Exchange will make plans to-
night for the annual convention in
December of h North Dakota Archi-
tects' Association. A number of 9TH
er important matters will be consid-
cred.
Tomorrow night the carpenters
division of the Exchange will have a
special meeting to consider matters in
connection with their union.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12

1915, was stolen from in front Of the
Golden Rule store on DeMess avenue
between s:15 and II O'Clock . last
night. The car was in a bad state of
repair, both ends of the Windshield
being broken, the shock absorbers
gone and several other things miasdnr
A new front spring had been nut an
the car yesterday. the owner reported
to the police.
Minnesota license No. 23487 was on
the car.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
|%ANTI-TOWNLEY MAN
TO SPEAK IN THIS
CITY ON SATURDAY

John F. McGramn. Anti-Townlcy
candidate for lieutenant governor. will
speak here next Saturday. according
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
MEETS TONIGHT

A regular meeting of Grand Forks
post No. 6. American Legion, will be
held this evening at 8 o'clock in h
small council chamber Of the city
hall. Regular business will be dis
posed of and several new matters will
be taken up,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12

Herald Want ADS Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
SHERIFF NOTIFIED
OF THEFT OF FORD

Sheriff c.. c. Stewart has been noti-
fed of the theft of a Ford automobile
from A. C. Thompson, of Fairdale, N.
d.
The machine is ! 1918 model, en-
CINE number 1,742.S00 and North Da-
kota license number 23,487.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-12
MISS HELEN DAVIES
CONDUCTED MEETING
OF DIVIDE TEACHERS

Miss Helen Davies. a member Of
the Central high school faculty, has
returned from Crosby. N. D., where
she had charge of a teachers insti-
The institute was attended by a
large number Of Divide county teach
ers. Features Of the meeting were
Warren sheaf., 1920-10-20

i The plan Of serving hot noon lunches
at the Stephen publiscs schools will be
resumed on Monday, Oct. 18th. This
,measure.is for the benefit of those
children who must carry $theif noon:
lunch with them, and gives them the.
advantages Of a hot dish with their.
mid meals 7at the neglgib ible cost OF
cenfss per day or a total Of 50 cents,
for the school month. Miss Doyle's
cooking classes will have charges Of the,
of these dishes each day. ~
Stephen Messenger.
Warren sheaf., 1920-10-20
Where There's = Baby on Farm Keep
Rat-Snap. Z s:. .ssss, 8. Il 80 -.

Rats are on most FARMS Once they:
get inside the house ookolt:. Rats;
kill Infants biting them fiss not s. s. un-
usual. Nursing bottles attract rats
Break :, 1. cake of RATsSNAP>s-a and
throw it around. It will surely rid
youspf rats and mice. Three sizes, 335c,:
65c,.$1.25. Sold and guaranteed 81 by
Warren Pharmacy and Peoples Trading
Co.. sc 81 zs->si, ;ssss;34. . ss34.:
Warren sheaf., 1920-10-20
s!T! 'E!':I!!l!J ]: )! J''E!!!'|!R!
Obitsla nv Ant ~ Nor torson

On sSaturday Oct. Through ap acct
dent, occurred the sad sdea ath OF Anton i
MOrteneQn, an aged bachelor residing
[a few miles southwest OF Steiner. Mr..
/ |sMOrtens0n had gone to water the cattle
from asawelh In the pasture near the /
Mouse He had stepped on the covers
:Of the well, which Ye way to- his, |,
weight and he fell iM wi til the WE'LL I
covers going before him. He was found
In the well by his nearest nefghbor, C. /
A. Swanson, who Went to look for him
as he saw the CATTLE standing around |
the we'll. UpQn his ARRIVAL he found |
Mortens0n dead IN the well He ran /
for help and Mort tens0n was ia ken supI
land brought into the house. The cOron.I
Ter was sent for ed1ately, but re-
siding at Argyle and 1 on account Of |
/ automobile trouble he did not arriyel
before about midnig ghf. "A post-mOrt TEN
animal atiOn was taken Of the corpse,
I but death was plainly accidental. "a
4 Telegram was sent In the saf fternoon to
;;Ihis nephew residing near Grants sburg,
Wis.., who could not ON account Of GER
;ltain scircumstanc arrive before. We'd
Inesday morning. ,:,s .,s3
Mr.. MOrtensons was born near TrOn-
Ihjem, Norway, iii 1893, and was 81
years Of age at the zine Of his death
4 He is survived by relatives in Norway,
nephew Martin Johnson residing near
Grantsburg, Wis, a. niece Mrs. IS G.
i Johnson resiring at Rush City, besides
other relatives, friends and acquaint-
Iances. s5s Il 483,s}s
Funeral services were held from Lar
Ison's undertaking parlors at Thief Ri
I yer Falls Thursday afternoon, Rev. O..
IT, Lunden officiating, after which In
terment was made at Greenwood Gene
tery at Thief m !. River Falls.
Charley Swanson and Martin John
I.son Of Grantsburg;; Wis. spent Friday
Lat Warren attending to business mat
ters. IS
@. Thompson, Of Rosewood, purchas-.
led the cattle belonging to. Anton Nor
I,tenson SATURDAY. ISL.
a party composed of Miss Mathilda
a Liden, Julius Lilen, G. "a. Swanson and
]; Martin johnson OF Grantsburg, Wis,
Tmotored to Thief River Falls Wednes-
Il day, where they spent the afternoon
lattending to various business matters.
/ Martin johnson returned to his home
| near Grantsburg, Wis. after spending
l.seyeral days here. being called here by
the death Of his uncle Anton Morten-
son.
@. Thompson, Of Rosewood. was in
n this vicinity Sunday forenoon.
Warren sheaf., 1920-10-20
TO THE PEOPLE Of r. AMERICA

s Sc > y #24s
Every person. well, should know OF marvel
pure herb family medicne BUIGARIAN# BLOOD
After 20year test ready to guarantee to
world the best Blood Purifier and Health
s1 Regulator lii existence today, }. s
70 those suffer from early old age stomach liver
Kidney blood rheumatic troubles Bulgarian Blood
the best medicine relieve and these
ailments II is remarkable how quick will begin to
pick up and be your time self again.
r During the 191S192O influenza epidemics Bulgarian
used by countless thousands Of sufferers
They met. with marvellous success Millions OF people
steaming hot and ward off the disease
r As general first aidfamily medicine it has equal
Every should box constantly hand for
any emergencyto kill colds, allay feyers and guard
against infuenza, pneumonia other serious Sickness
sincerely all mothers and fathers OF families to
apply to th4i druggist for trial box of Bulgaria
BLOOD Yeay
Distributors return the full purchase
price if Tea not materially improve
the health time 3
H. H. Won sClIIICK President i ..-.. III.
MARVEL PRODUCTS co, Pittsburgh, Pa
Warren sheaf., 1920-10-20
Gard Of Thanks.

\ s. hereby wish to express my heartfelt
thanks for the kindly assistance and
Kindness shown at the sad death of my
uncle, Anton Mortenson. I also wish:
to thank for the floral offerings Mar
tin Johnson. Grantshnrg WI 49, @
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-12-12
Newest Styles

Single and Double Breasted Belted NOrfolks,
Inverted Pleat Back models, the thoroughly
good tailoring bringing out the snappy lines
and enhancing the appearance of every suit
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
Personal Points

Nrs. Nettie Dindinger 81 $50
Twenty-frst street, has gone to
Cedar Rapids to spend the weekend
with relatives.
Mrs. w. L. Franks. department
president Of the auxiliary to the
United Spanish War Veterans. re-
turned last evening from IN fnspec-
ton tour which included stops at
Peoria, Bloomington. Normal and
Decatur. She also inspected the
soldiers orphan home at Normal on
Monday.
Mrs. Milton Jones Of Austin. H..
q former resident Of Rock Island.
has come. for . visit among old
friends in the tri-cities. Mrs. Jones
is . guest at the Hotel Blackhawk
in Davenport.
The Misses Jewell Greaser and
Alma Wahnke have gone to Sa-
vannah for an extended stay. They
have gone Is instructors to the long
distance operators there. -
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Haynes. 1880
Forty-fourth street, are the parents
Of baby girl born last evening at
St Anthony's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. johnson OF 2O2
Sala APARTMENTS are the proud par
ents of twin boys, born this morn
ing. Mrs. johnson was Miss Flor
ence Wilcox before her marriage. .
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
DETROIT VISITOR
IS PLEASED WITH
SAXAPHONE BAND

L. ]. Lewis, a visitor from De-
troit, Mich, was surprised when,
after hearing the rehearsal concert
Of the Elk saxophone band at the
club rooms last evening, he was
told that the band had been organ
lied only three months. why. from
tho way they played" said Lewis,
II took it for granted that they
had been playing together for a
long time, at least year or So"
The concert was informally rem
dered to members, and was but one
Of the twice a week rehearsals
which the sax men are holding I'M
der the training Of Carl Shimmatt,
director.
The next concert will be given
Dec. 20, when the band will play
at q ceremonial at which 100 can
didates will be initiated. Shimmatt
is organizing q saxophone quartet
and sextet, to be the features at
the Elks' Ministries to be staged in
January.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
PAST MASTERS OF
TRIO LODGE, NO 81,
ARE GIVEN HONOR

j.. Four hundred fifty Masons gath
cred at the Masonic temple last
evening to honor the past masters
Of Trio lodge, No. 81, A. F. & A. M.
Fifteen past masters Of the lodge
were prevent They are: G. F. Kra-
mer. D. J. Sears, M. s. Heagy, s. R.
Davis. r. o. Roderick. M. T. Ste
vens, l. E., Hemenway, 1. J. Rob-
erts, w. H. Voss, F. L, Patterson.
J. Pearson, H. E. Herpelinck. ]. W.
HOuder, f. B. Kreis and P. Greena-
walt C. G. Taylor of this city was
unable to be present. Charles Gill
lispie and Mr.. Bamberger, the only
other two living past masters
known, were also unable to be
present.
Rev. Joseph A. Chapman, pastor
Of the First Methodist church. was
the main speaker at the dinner.
Following the banquet one candi-
date was given the third degree.
Each past master was called on for
remarks. Charles F. Eldred, wor-
shipful master, presided.
The table and the rooms were
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. Past masters night is an an
nual event. The ladies OF the Or
der of the Eastern Star served the
dinner.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
FIND ALLEGED
/ BARTON SLAYER

Broken Bow, Neb., Nov. 19.--Den-
mis- Chester, alleged murderer OF
F1ovence Barton, Kansas City So
ciety girl, who escaped from officers
by tapping through the window OF a
Burlington route train at Broken
Bow last night, was captured this
morning ON a country road six
sniless from Oconto, Neb., by Deputy
Sheriff Harmon and DR.. Hanson.
ChGs1er admits he ID the man want
ID, according to the sheriff, and In
reply to . question ~ to how he
maze his escape. told the deputy
shetfR to inquire Of the officer In
charge Of him at the tima
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
WILLSOF TWO
ARE PRobATED

The estate OF Margaret A Hart
nady, who prior to her death lived
in Rock Island, is divided equally
between William H. Hartnady, son,
and Catherine F. Smith, daughter.
The instrument Is dated May IL,
1890.
Mrs. Catherine Schacht widow OF
Henry A. Schacht, OF Moline, - the
principal beneficiary Of the estate
Of her deceased husband under the
terms Of the will admitted to pro
bate. Minor requests are made to
John Edward Schacht and Fred
erick Henry Schacht, grandsons'
John Henry Schacht and F. W.
Schacht, sons, are to inherit the
property ct the death OF the widow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
TOWNSHIP TESTS

Representatives Of each township
in Rock Island county to be at the
county spelling contest At Washing
ton school Dec. 3 are being chosen
at the various townships this after
noon. At the county test one child
will be chosen to represent Rock
Island in the state contest 1t
Springfield, Dec. 20.
The test today consists Of 100
words selected from the Bailey
Manly speller. Townships giving
the contest are Cordova, Port By
ron, Coe. Canoe Creek, Yuma,
Hampton, South Moline, Coal VAL
ley, Black Hawk, Andalusia, Rural.
Bowling, Edgington, Buffalo Prairie
and Drury.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
Y.M.C.A. CALENDAR

A big turkey dinner II to be
served ct the Y. n. CA Thanks-
giving day at 1875, O'Clock. A
speaking and social program Will
furnish part of the entertainment.
The dinner Is open to anyone In
the city, young men and their lady
friends being especially invited.
Reservations must be made by
Tuesday evening. The cafeteria
dinner will be served as usual for
those who do not caro- to take part
in the special dinner. Tickets are
now ON sale.
o. ]. Stirratt, general secretary.
led the bible class last night in the
first regular lesson. There was a
fine attendance many entering In
the discussion and making it very
enjoyable as well az profitable
meeting. The next Thursday meet
ing will be abandoned ON account
Of Thanksgiving.
Another new membership dinner
will be given at the Y tonight
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19

...-.ss 1900 - = a nrovfaa
49, = nnrk IslsnA and char
49,. p. sssSs1 ~ fhe esfiee
49, n.-~ mcSsrn ferminaI fncfli-
- 49, ..stS - ~ Nr.s a feceava the
~ 49,. IL. M ~ tn
.sas = - 49, - ~. TAFT
1890 r..-.x - $50 .s.ei,ifies
~. Lse1r.sas ~ u. ~ 49,
tnat Guy "a
ineermsdhte POM y ac1 stops
WI Do maze.
Wneo me DsIts ops.,,
GINS next spilnS' - "" vA ~,
sist OF SIX pafeess nsinS = A.
carving capscity 9n a ~ res'
nver condiaons = 10y 'on. 80
u1ps VIII % naoe esSa Wy pss
month
Colonel G0iuA stAted tna1 tne
present equipment provloeo toF "a"
upper Aississappi river service WI
snable the barge line 70 oellvef
100000 tons OF coal 20 tne tw.n,
clues eacn ae -
that the saving m n0ens cnAIseS
on this amount on gu VII De e4u,s
to approximately TWO 1aG o1en@lA
umes the lnitiai cost " ne .ae. ,
the carrying cnaIge. ne s...su'
would % apploA.a. sI ~ ~ ~. e.,
Wnereas Tue pIs.sn. a,e.eu - 80
boutnern al al Ivsi !" @ne '"A
CUES ID 100 -. 'o r.,o,., co,,r.
In -. sn ~ pe,ra :. John i
nnu 'na :. ma. n. . . ao.uthors 18th
EscA VI ~asoo' - 49, =, nc
senator CunaAns =. !'| n;;, " 80. s
Cu" 1.u.-. - tha .onv.rt,on
tne ieo.a.e 60 =, ~ most on.hns'
WHEN Wa one y. ~. ,tir.s ~ tha IN
lAsuc "s' s,s y;as;.s,nn; -;ver tha,
leI CO.. " - -. H.. ~, IN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
DEATH CLAIMS
!. WOMAN Years
IN CIVIC WORK
1n. Fredefiek c. Heasavnv. -.
don't q koek Isls,l d. -.
Gone - Her Rsv,rL

Mrs. Frederick c. Heu.s,
aged %, who had been mSs.sNs
from . general breakdown -
q year, died at the homa q ~.
daughter. Mrs. c. H. ArnolS - -
Seventeenth street, this mona, ~ !.
Sis o'clock.
Prominent in the charitsAls 49,.
tiles Of this city and alvay, ~.
to assist in any civic undePsAii,s
Mr.. Hemenway, BY her svee4 -
kindly disposition and generus, n.
ture, had won countless fries1.
As . member Of the WomAn's Reli.
corps, No. Is Of this city, 4 -.
found leading in the work a n.
organization and served a. iss ~
ident for many years. She m
elected one of the first oiiicen =
the Associated Charities vhm 4
was organised and her interest n
the work Of lending assistance i.
the poor and nee1v throssh ~
body never dwindled.
Sylvia Jane Thomas wa bon =
fremont, ILL.,. Sept. 20. 1Sl7. e
was the daughter Of Henry r. ~
Alice H. Thomas. At the ase q 1
months her family moved to Ham.
ton, ILL.,, where she was married d
Frederick c. Hemenway in Dc. q
1868. They then moved To NolIps
and had resided in Rock Island 81
the past A years. Mr.. and Nh
Hemenway celebrated their code
wedding anniversary Dec. 81, 1914
Surviving are five children: Lab
E., Ada J., Mrs. Charles H. ArnoN
Mrs. w. E. Caulpetxer Of Rock b
land and Mrs. d. R. Bell of Clsys
land. Ohio. Three children died b
infancy. Also surviving ars aial
grandchildren. a brother. HstS1
E. Thomas, Moline, apd thres sis
ters:< Mrs. Mary L. Vincent ca
cago, Mrs. Camilla Wheelock ~
Mr.. 8. S. Crompton, both Of Nollaa
Funeral services will b hsld q
Is o'clock Sunday afternoon ct d
home Of Mrs. C. H. Arnold. Re-
James T. Mordy will oficiats.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19

g. nitmen oe committees % b In
r " u the scttvitisS Of The Rock
= : Dost Of the Americas Lsgion
= utItnsd ~ she sc1edsls resent
y nOuncsd ~ the newly elected
a nsa1er, Dan x. Brennan. were
y tinted 1t . meeting Of the ON
80 Il the Elks' club rooms this
hendments to the constitution
n = poet were. discussed - VIII
r. ro0ght before the members u
r. December meeting. Business
~ pns twice 8 month, changes In
~ 6ight Of the meetings. formation
II nv ladies' auxiliary, and holding
r ne annual meeting and election
Is 13bcembcr rather than In Novem-
~ will be recommended.
Commander Brennan named .
cu01Spittee composed Of DR.. Louis
10 &ebm, Miss Elizabeth Sharpe and
MI Z. C. Eberhart to initiate
- Stties leading to the organiza-
tidS.pf the auxiliary body. The re-
au1 fSmsnt demands but 10 members
q Saecure the charter and 1t IL
sthlukht that a large membership
cad b gained shortly.
Pans for the presentation OF the
courSe Of musical numbers ana q
.eofteS OF dances during the winter
monlhs were discussed and the 80
ciaI activities committee was IN
strscted to complete plans imme-
dlslS1y. The auditors report OF the
1nances OF the legion was MADE
and accepted. ..
Chairmen Of committees are te
Apdoint the individual members o.
tke own committees but the fol-
loJaug heads were named by Com
1an6er Brennan:
lIombership-Mafcus 8. Brough
Ways and means-W. B. Schro'
LEGISLATION and insurancs-carl
L. AndeSson. 80.
tpblicity-Roswsll 4 Apologize
Howard Klove.
onArters-H. Amid,
CIVIC affairs-Dr. Harry Frey.
Non!uating-Keith Dooley.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-11-19
RID CROSS HAS
1.375 WlBERS
Z FOR THIS WEEK

The ilrst four days Of the Red
Cross campaign in this city brought
1875 members into the chapter.
The drive u SIX Continuing. and
will be on for the rest Of the week.
H. 8. Gable. chairman Of the cam
paign. stated this afternoon that
enough memberships to reach the
1000 mark IL expected this week.