davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03

vcrsfty to a State college," Professor
Echols declared in closing.
Mr.. Bryan presented number of
Interesting figures to show that the
need of the university now is seven
times ts great as 1t was when ii was
founded.
We must act at once or else be
too late to save the ship" he de-
clared. we do not like TO measure
il by money. but unless the sum
sought Is Forthcoming. we will see
destroyed one Of the best things in
Virginia. The university cannot run
on It's own momentum year after
year. We must act and act ut once"
Mr. Scott stated that he Is sure tho
University of Virginia men here Will
go into the campaign with the dash
characteristic of graduates OF the
state university. MIR. IIill briefly out
lined the plans for the campaign in
Richmond. AMI explained the urgent
needs Mt the university. He declared
that the three great needs to hc in
,rcaSinE salaries of professors. more
dormitorieS and a better eymnasium.
The meeting was one OF The most
enthusiastic of It's kind ever held in
Richmond. ana every Virginia man
present expressed himself as heinz
confident the campaign in Richmond
VIII be pushed TO II mos; successful
close. They pledged themselves to dn
everything in their power to put
Richmond "ovcr tho top at III.
earliest possible moment.
The campaign was to have been
started in earnest next Monday. but
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03

q ON lhH't ff'n fIfSt l'arc.)
council at the interest in tho qucs-
lion indicated by the note. con-
tlnucs:
The most fundamental contention
brought forward by the American
note is that the approval Of the
United States OF America is essential
20 tho validity OF any determination
which may be reached respecting
mandates which have been or may
be submitted 10 the Judgment of the
council
The United states was one of the
leading actors. both in the war and
in the negotiations for peace. The
rights which IL acquired are not
likely to be challenged in any quar-
tor.
"ny ,ho' American government will
Itself recognize that the situation is
complicated by the fact that the
United statc.'. for reasons which the
council would lie the last to question.
mas SO Tar a3SiaIn"d from ratiCyiug
the peace treaty ana has not taken
Nor scat ON the council OF the league
OF nations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
Chicago Spectacle House
Makes Startling Offer
VIII Send IlnndSoiur Glasses on
Trial To Any One.


Every one who wears glasses or
suffers from eye strain. will he in
tcrostod in the remarkable offer OF
the Chicago Spectacle House, Dept.
II 9i2, li6: w. Madison ST.. Chicago.
H.. to send pair OF their large size
True Vision Glasses" Free on trial
TO any reader OF this paper who
writes them. These splendid glasses
Will enable any one to read the small
est print, thread the finest needle. see
far and near and prevent eye strain
and headaches. They are 10 Karat
Gold Filled. very handsome in APP
pearance and should last a lifetime
Don't send any money. simply your
name, address and age and state the
length of time YOU have been wear
ing glasses. They Will send you tho
glasses At once. by prepaid parcel
post. to use and wear FOR 10 days
free II YOU are satisfied in every
way and want 10 keep them, you are
then to pay the small charge of
$2.95, otherwise return the glasses
and YOU are out nothing.
II YOU accept their offer at once.
they will enclose the glasses in a
beautiful velvotccn-limcd. spring
back pocket book spectacle ease,
which is to DO yours free of all cost.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
FIRE DEPARTMENT
PAGEANT AMAZES
THOUSANDS IN CITY

continued IRON First PagcD
fi'h""h 10 li'h' 10 Naih' TO Iwen-
'N-H's'' 10 INC HiatshaIl street VIA
""''' 10 inc Guy iia!i' whence the
companies departed TO 'heir nome
me p"rAue was Delayed about live
'ii'"'eS 'E h't "iA''n from Laiho
-NN'"u'' barton. iiciSh's' almost as
'"i IVY as ON tou'u 20 ana remain
''' '"' 'o'Por"'e me ohiei wise
~ 10 inc scene WIN an en-
me rom '''e reserve o"' iouho inc
"''' III Il ans p''e'
INSPECTOR" arc ""S!'
"e ''SPt'''rS' VINO nave n'ei' p"sF
an week IN me business ana con
Sestc" dis'rlctS, nave ABOUT completed
fire. prevention committees VIII con-
tinue all week Speeches are being
made in all the big plants. the
thcaicrs and the schools. and com
plcte cooperation is reported.
1t was said by the inspectors, who
are working in conjunction with the
Bureau of Fire Prevention of the De-
rartinont Of Public Safety, that from
indications RiChmond would have Il
splendid report to turn in. Not only
have the technical angles of the sit
uation been faithfully presented by
the inspectors and the speakers and
committeeman. hut the moral effect
Will i'm Itself said tho ;nspoc,ors
provc . valuable asset. no, only TO
The admit pon,,a,ion but IN the COM
I,,ya o,,.oro, ~, ~, ,I, &c ,ho ~,
~, ,,,.rdi,,,. =, ,,.,n 49,,
,,,.. 49,, ,Ia.,,.,
-,
,,, 80
''5 ,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
WILLIAMS RESIGNS AS
CURRENCY COMPTROLLER

CONTINUED From First Pagc.)
the expressed opposition" TO his con-
firma,ion ana prolonged hearing be-
fore two Senate banking committees.
virtually had put him. by mplica-
ton. under charges he had felt that
he was entitled 10 a verdict"
II have urged and pleaded in vain"
he said. discussion IN the open SEN
ate or executive session of any OBJ
lection TO my confirmation. My in
formation is that Senator Mclean OF
Connecticut. chairman of the Banking
and Currency Committee. refused to
report my case because he promised
certain partisan politician. not a
member of the Senate, that he would
not report it.
"Gnfor;una,eiy. was compelled
TO put in the record Of the hearings
an incident seriously involving the
Ncracity OF the man whose favor
Senator Mclean sought to obtain at
the cost OF justice and fair dealing.
l am informed. however. that the
person To whom the promise was
made recently consented to release
Senator Mclean from the obligations
referred to. but the Senator refused
10 submit the matter of my coniirIna-
ton TO Senate containing 4 ma
jority OF his own party.
nis"rprorc Rank Injustice.
lie had probably learned that u
considerable number of fair minded
Republican Senators had been ,isap-
proving the rank injustice of his
course and his petty politics. and
would have voted to confirm my
nomination. even though he had re-
ported adversely. But as chairman.
senator Mclean chose Ia smother
the confirmation in the committee
| am compelled to conclude that this
Senator lacks both the moral and
mental calibcr to uphold tho duties
and dignities OF his office. and that
the consideration due to those, as
we'll as the most sacred rights must.
therefore. he subordinatcd to his
sordid and small political and per-
sonal purposes
Mr.. Williams said the wide pub
lication OF II statement that the
banking committee reported against
his nomination was false" and that
he would have welcomed such Il re-
port ii it had resulted in securing
for me hearing before the Senate
or the public He added that iii
there was will to make it. the
nerve was lacking"
The retiring comptroller told the
President that his resignation "un-
der the circumstances ana before en-
riration OF the time l might have oc-
cupicd the Office under my present
tenure, and pending action by the
Senate on my nomination." required
him to present this very brief com
pliat!on of the facts and of the rca-
sons for my action"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
UNIVERSITY DORMlTORY
TO HONOR RICHMOND MEN

(cDntiuurI E'rom Irirst pnpeN
which IL stands. He told his hearers
that This is a time for fun purticipo
,;o, 60. ,,, ,o,a,;n, ~. r",
''o"' '''o' '"" "'Ho''o"' ~ S"'
isch used many convincing argu-
mcnts ia drive bom. his n,ou AMI in
priHEI"E h|' ''tN 10 1t cioSc ucciarc"
lie was sure that every student will
,rsvor ,to ,,u IN snrvico
Professor fchols painted n force
s,,, ,i,,,ro Of NO Mood. -, ,bc mi
vcrsity. He told his hearers that
c ~, ., ,,,. ,no ,roro.or.
hf7 u'tS VIE S'''" '"'' VIC ~
of Virrinia are among the lowest
}
paid ones in the United states. He
,lso ,o,1 og rho cnnrcs,cI conditions
,..t.
ana OF me hctd OF more uorihi'or'cS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03

strlction bill. now before tho Labor
Department for n report. and the
resolution repeating most OF the
special wartime laws.
The House today again refused to
agree to the Senate amendment to tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
Tiypi.z Meets New Defeat,
Thi; Time on Dry Land

li:RI.iN. March :.-Grand Adj
mirni Tirpiiz met with n new de-
feat today. This time IL was ON
dry land. when at FIcnsurE the
wuri,mcp In lac Ship-buiIdiuE
yards objected to his name being
given TIA "a new steamer which
WAS 10 he launched today.
The worhncn refused to do tho
necessary work TO enable the ship
I" slip into the sen. and the Grand
Admiralty was forced 10 give the
steamer II dry land baptism.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03

army appropriation bill fixing tho
army strength aext year at $4,000,
the vote against tho proposal being
24o to 81. The bill was sent back to
conference with House managers In,
etructed to Insist on the House figure
of 10000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
Funeral In House Chambcr,

hia' th'' on Will ltS crowded pro-
gram.
Funeral In House Chamber.
Both houses Of Congress on Satur-
day, however, viii pay respect to the
dead leader In a mannarc which has
been duplicated only few times in
the history of the nations lawmaking
body. Tentative Arrangements for
the funera! as announced tonight
provide Tor funeral services at lO:3O
o'clock Saturday morning in the
House chamber Before tho services
the body VIII lie in state in the halls
in which Mr. Clark fought for the
right as he saw II. Not since l9l4.
when Services were held for the late
Serene L, Payne. Tor more than
thirty years q representative from
! New York. has the House chamber
y been used for such purpose.
Immediately after the funeral ser
vices special funeral train bearing
! the body, the members o; tho C!arG
family, the MISUNDERSTANDING IF the
Senate and House and tho special
House and Senate committees named
TO attend the final services Will start
on It's way 10 the home state Of the
foEinor- speaker Arriving in g.
2 Louis about ! r. NJ sunday, the body
Will hc taken 20 II place yet 10 bc
designated and there lie Ia state.
The next morning the last lap OF tho
long and hnal tourney TO Bowling
8 Green VIII be maa". and in the midst
Z. OF home scenes s.d. Surrounded Us
those he 80 long represented Champ
s-Clark VIII I've laid to rest"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03

1t has been deemed advisable not to
start active work until Monday,
March, IA. Next week Is to DO de-
voted 10 work among the graduates
OF the institution and to the COM
plete organization OF the teams that
VIII CONDUCT the Richmond drive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
Simple Program Given.

Ulanrcd 10 60 direct 10 Il hpttL ana
,remain secluded until they leave for
.sthe inaugural ceremonies.
Simple Program Given.
The program ARRANGED for the fare
swell ceremonies began shortly he
fore noon ana was simple one. DR..
Z Thomas II. McAfcc, pastor or the
president elects church. WAS chosen
fto present the plaque. and after 4
response hy Mr.. Harding there was
am informal reception lasting We'll
into the afternoon.
For his text in the presentation
address. pr. Mc\:ec took the in
scription OF the plague: ITO Warren
Gamaliel Harding and his Wife. Flor
cncs King Harding. from the citizens
OF MarioN in testimony OF affection
and gratitude for loyal friendship,
devotion 10 the public welfare. and
service to the highest conception OF
American citizenship. Cod, blessing
TO YOU"
AID whom all is over" said Dr..
McAfce, turning to Mr.. Harding. I'VE
shall receive you in the bosom OF our
friendship. there 20 abide not as
the President Of the nation. hut rs
the roet!cai ideal OF one who lives by
the side OF the road and is a friend OF
man"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
DEPLORES DELAY IN
RATlFYING TREATY
WITH COLOMBIA

Continued From First PaEe.)
pectations that in the past we have
disappointed, by sending good men
not wayfarers and failures-to rep
resent our commercial houses. and by
dealing with South America us we
would be dealt by. This will take
time. 1t is n method which has no
short cuts. but 1t is worth while,
and the sooner the fact Is appreci-
atcd the better for our commerce and
for our international relations"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
CHAMP CLARK
DIES IN HARNESS

Continued From First PagcD
friends of whaicvct party. halted a
short half hour in adjournment. then
marched on with its crowded pro-
gram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
OF VISITORS
FOR INAUGURATION
, BEGINS WITH RUSH

tContinued From First rageD
planned 10 go direct To- 4 hotel and
,remain secluded until they leave for
sthe inaugural ceremonies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
! league COUNCIL REPLIES
TO UNITED STATES NOTE

CONTINUED From First Parc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-03
CONGRESS HOPEFUL
OF CLEARING DECKS
OF ALL SUPPLY BILLS

Continued From First Pagc.)
ury Department: the immigration re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
TRAVELLERS
81 B8RTON BRALRY.

6x 8&BIUN BRALBI.
The green-grocers daughter has sailed DER the
water
Along with her mother and aunt;
The wife Of the plumber will spend her vhola
In places certainly can't;
Tia butcher and baker and candlsstick maker
Are sending their families ont
On josrnsys extsnsive-too highly expensive
For mo to b thinking shout!
IN not b eapricioas o. oyer-susptcioua
But somehow II seams bit queer.
When prices are falling with swiftness ap-
pAlling.
md things exceedingly dear;
Ior al q this t6ssing and travel aliurine
oosts monsy. vhieA none ean deny.
wAo pays itf Well. runor suxeests TIA
consumer.
And I-so to spsak IN d. euyf
- TN turning eaaay. tAsy eat ct ny nanny
b any sacA tactics q thsss:
! NOW d N sAosphy vArs prices q,
droSping
trAsssA sasviy sis.sh. hsasn hnsv,,.
0dA ss1eD vitAsse sAGsiae ~ psaniaa n
= .ssA = uyJ% Z = aaar.
IA s1yn a. 3D.. N riaAt -. q.
A. tssf asssal H.1uos nan ysssf
UJvsk 1s0, u Nsuqnp9 uAaRapa,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
With Other Editors
More Tricks to Evads Speedy
Justice.
Justice.
CChicago Tribunal


CChicAeo Tribunal
Eleventh hour devices to save men from tho
gailows ought to be abolished in Law. We are
reading these days OF tactics for postponement
OF the execution Of two cold blooded murderers.
and II 10 not certain At this writing that the
tactics will mot s1cceed. The effect upon pub
lie opinion Is to increase the sense Of Hardness
and uncertainty In the enforcement Of legal
justice, most demoralizing effect which rohs
the Law Of its Just tefrors and its proper IN
auencs for checking criminal impulse.
Tho delay in these instances Is the result
Of the survival Of law enacted in 1345, which,
1t Is held. gives criminals right Of stay and
trial for insanity developing after conviction.
Other murderers awaiting execution prob
ably will now make use Of the lucky md, and
~ shail have another humiliattng exhibition
OF defeated Justice.
Il It not time to give our criminal statutes
thorough overhauling and to establish .
strict procedure. which will insure speedy trial
and punishment? Delay and evasion Of justice
in serious cases are . scandal in our country.
and notably in Illinois. and there ought to be
| Q comprehensive reform Other nations, which
regard the rights Of the individual as jeslously.
| OF mofe jealousy, than we do, do not suffer
from this evil. but provide successfully for
speedy and certain application Of criminal law.
It is time we were relieved of the grave and
far-reaching evils Of tardy and uncertain Grim
inal Justice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
Postage Due.

q A postman writes: NEARLY every time
zoelivsr mail to . big once. there's delay both
- ~ work and The psrson who receives u
nall. becauss Some careless person didn't put
- eaOugh postage. II gets worse all the time"
4 letter carrying insufficient postage not
soaly slows up business and mail service but it
3lso givss bed impressiea On the sender.
9 Here's little thing that causes lot Of
oabls 1t can b easily -remedied. Do your
hare,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
The Daily Short Story

with I'm going to make you nm
your favorite chocolate cake for
support"
Poily's husband. supremely con-
tent to have her back, sat in the
old kitchen rocker, comfortably
puinng his pipe, his eyes happily
watching his wife rs she hustled
about.
Presently she disappeared into
the pantry and he heard her rum
masing around. Then she emery
ed and he heard her say half to
herself. There now, l was afraid
l was out Of it But I find have
got . little baking powder after all
Thought I'd have to borrow a mite
from Dora"
John chuckled, remembering
whare no found that baking now
der. Why would women, the best
Of them. mind you, tuck away little
dabs OF stun in old envelopes or
paper bags and then forget ali
about them? II it hadn't been for
MS putting that baking powder into
an old baking powder can where it
belonged, she'd have had to trot
over to neighbor's, wasting time.
Halt an hour later his wife OMEN
ed the oven door and in his minds
eye John plainly visualixed the
cake tn all its wonderful distorted
glory. each layer . miracle of
lightness. An exclamation from
his wife punctured the vision.
Why. why, why, John. rye never
had that happen before!" Polly's
race expressed utter dimay.
J0hn rose and peered over his
vife's stopped shoulder. On the
oven rack were three cake tins
each sending forth . delicious odor
ana containing something that VAS
nicely Drowned, but which lay nat
a. the proverbial pancake Il
can't understand it," Polly walled
She walked over to the tahlo.
picked up the baking powder can
tipped out q little Of the contents
IN her palm and tasted it FOR 3
mcmant she stood there With =
pushed frown on her forehead
That's not baking powder-that's
bortc actd4s she cried.
Nr = moment John did not nm
derstand. Then, slowly, q rrest
light broke upon him and sheenish-
" he grinned.
NY fault. Polly. he confessed
II found little enyAlope full ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
&C.,

a6S 5 e T. s.s sss 70
cp6s161ond10f nllD - u
|lu q i l1ftss ! TT III 60
cokn1ng UoTy1
- lsIIsr slss1 11eallsd -
otfpettono W1af to n Whoa ! -
- - s1feady co1tne11a ~ n
|1s0i0a, ~ nnless I - pqeuly
nick thef6 u nCthin9 IN + ixplain-
~ hoe q peesenf tAe incs1 In
q the infsction. 10 my mtn4 -
|important part Of the whole bfuD-
|laln. Il to b. able to prevent the
germs from taking hold. I vant
Is hnow What 70 % = kjIi the
|hrutes esSfy night amer ~ a.
posur0s which one hrs 70 encoan-
ter eoch dAy n travelling about
and meeting people IN buslneee "
Everybody. wants to know thu,
mot only isthe cAa1 of respiratcfy
infections (which Are responsible
for the nAjosfty Of everyday flls)
but also rs regards every othef
infectious or communicable dis
easA.
Have We any germ-diecouraging
anfissnsie - esrm-tiIfinr sub-
.eancs vh,ch. Nil an ~ want?
r A ~ lleaiava IN. "A .vorld
mt rer.nraiiv trranficA a. nra-
S~,:,,,s ~ - - ~ s~e.v ,.rrie
49, =. s :..ss.sttr. -. ~ 81. nssSi
,".:e.sec- thrnst IN ~ exnec-
tstinn e. nrevertinr tha consum-
,stsor :, ;rs.ctions a. vhirh ona
49, 49,, -. 2 .-.sssS n.ty a. re,,.ve
- 80 49, vc1,d r.rsor.liv smuior
..a ....ssth. .,,sh s~enta n ~
e-s 49, ~ am. ~ ~ infac-
49, ~ -h,ch tha ,...i lir,n1 nr
.nna.. :. $500 ~ ,.e-.oraI
an.oss 49, :. -. g.. -S.t - MAJ
:. msx mt <. ~orth smns fhnr.
o,.r,. cor,retsrt ,,hv.scians Ar
rsc $3.50 IL r.. ~ snr.v. for
tns ra.si n.ees.Sr ana sar1ies far
Az th-c.t -,th : ,s.v = rrev.rt-
;ns rs.n;r.tcrv ;rssct;ons .nch a
me me ;rfsntiIs nsrNlvxis
dsrhfhersa and corxss
IN tha conr.s ri tsa nnndemic
n in6nsnxa manv troons avaitinr
dsharkati0n at 4 military p.st were
infncfed Tha surraon IN charge
Of nne az many comnanies there
carried ont verv strict prophylads
of this find. nersonally attending
morning and evening to zee that
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
Lost.

0ut Of svssy 100 articles lost On trains b.
asssneses oaiy y svsr are called for By
tunsFs. Ays The Long Island road.
n II he crew Ands anything you leave on .
lock isaasd strsst car. 1t - turned in At head
sazters and can b had II you call and iden-
&y It Strange are the lost asticlas-ancluaing
zeby busgies and market baskets You won
~ how any ono could forget them.
Il Theodore Roosevelt once heard musician,
NFguing with conductor. say: Couldn't lose
~ ticksts Why. lost bass drum last
Dook!"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16

OyuuICak0y 4uC-I
Remember to feed the cat, put
the bottles out for the milkman,
take your medicine regularly, and
don't clean house," Polly kissed
her husband affectionately and has
toned out
John watched his wife 30 down
the street, waited to wave to her
when she reached the corner, then
turned away and gazed gloomily
about the comfortable sitting room.
suddenly, for some reason or other.
become so forlorn. Yet this send
ing away of his wife on . little
visit to their son had been his own
doing. After playing tho part OF
faithful nurse to his six weeks
attack Of rheumatic fever she GER
tainly deserved. now. that he was
we'll on the road to recovery, . bit
Of q vacation.
The frst few days Of Polly's alb
sence passed very pleasantly. Get
ting his own meals took MP . con-
siderable part Of Johns time, and
clearing away afterwards the rest
His evenings he was content to
spend pouring over back numbers
Of farm journals, turning into bed
It an early hour.
But BY the end Of the weak he
began to hook around for some
thing to do and sheepishly recalled
his wife's admonition about clean
ing house. He knew It had refer
ence to the two weeks she had
spent with her sons wife when the
iifst grandchild was born, and the
spirit had moved him to clean ont
the attic It developed later that
he had thrown away things espe-
cia1ly cherished. and had wrapped
up with great carr and many moth
balls things that should have been
thrown away.
As he. lfmped slowly from room
30 room he was aware that every
thing was ~ neat - . pin. No
chance in the parlor, scrupulcusly
tidy; in the sitting room. comfort
ably picked up: in the Kitchen with
its honey air; in the pantry-now,
the pantry! How about the pantry
shelves? Surely, what Polly had
said about cleaning house did not
apply to straightening out the
shelves!
straishtaway John plunged into
his task, poking abandonedly into
Jars and bottles and paper baxs,
arranging and rearfanging things
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
Your Sweets.

Sugar consumed BY Americans In the fiscal
a1saf ending this moath averages 100 pounds
~ every man. woman and child. That's nine
eands more than last year and II moro than
lsiA.
Z TAis b big Increase, possibly due to pro-
1ibdtion. Largo quantities Of sugar arc bad
~ ths kidneys, but not - bed - some Of
)hs "third rail" beverages that used TO b
3erved over local bars.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-16
Divorced,

y Number Of American eitiss run b. city man.
Iesfs instead a mayors nov totals m citssa
40 had mayors for centuries. and old ideas
= hard The city manager. aimed to put
Puns % Soafaeas basis divorced from poll
- p nsv 6ea that's going strong.
A NO ~ tAat has adoptsd Tie manager plan
i DcBalar vcts has - ~ returned 70 the old
ses@ xaia1Asoo b the enly o. cnasiAss.
y doing -