davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-05-06

feet that II Is willing to consider re-
duction OF armaments II other pow
crs reduce armaments also. but In
MI II is plain that they expect the
other powers to reduce 10 such an
extent that Japan will have fleet
out OF all proportion TO the position
II now occupies In comparison with
America and England.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

Richmond Collesian staff. was elected
sccrct,ry.troasurcr This three vice.
presidents We're as follows Burkella
Wells. ~ Randolph Macon Woman's
College: ". u. Denmark. of Emory Uni
yersl,y. Georgia. and NJ. l.. Dcitch. III
the University of Tennessee.
The time aud place ior the next
meeting WAS lett IL the executive com
al. which. according to the constitution
II composed ~ the officers. hut the
committee the chairman of which was
u. l.. Cook. of Louisiana College. sug.
rcsi,d that the next convention 70
further south. II ~ known tina, Attain
IA. Ga.. IN being Thought IL by some ne
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
"NVJCu1TA FALLS AND THE
STRANGER WITHIN HER
GATES"

Wichita Falls indeed covered herself
with glory IN tine cordial welcome and
delightful entertainment given the Ia
dies of the First District 81 the Tex
AZ Federation Of women's Clubs. which
met there during the past week. The
various organizations that contributed
toward the life and prosperity of that
charming city. left nothing undonc 10
make this meeting. one never Ia lie
forgotten.
Previous Ia the convention. the Ro'
tary Club. together with the others.
expressed whole hearted desire 10
have n part In the entertainment of
this 'the most honored and esteemed
OF all conventions" The visit ~ moth.
era. wives. daughters and sisters and
they did. FOR truly II seemed that every
one Joined In the hospitality and enter.
tainmcnt M graciousiy extended.
Tho business and club sessions were
intersprcad with entertainments by the
the symphony Orchestra. one Of the
three ~ It's kind In the state ~ Texas.
Delightful iuncheons drives and n re-.
ception al one Of the many beautiful
homes which silently attest the thrift
and worth Of ns citizenship, Beautiful
sky.scrapers ana magnificent churches.
these everyone filled 10 OVERLOOKING ON
the Sabbath. Such would not indi.
, cate that the discovery ~ oil there had
brought dissster--"Bu,." said one n
the representative business mon ~
wichita Falls 1T IL not oil that made
our citv. hut men with hearts rs large
as their purposes, n broad vision. and
unselfish aim Ia promote public good,
rather than self glory. Such men.
Wichita Falls has In Kemp and Kell,
who invariably. will say when speaking
of It's growth and success TITS the
young man that made Wichita Falls. "
The activity and work 81 the young
men there IL much In evidence: this
made p:ssiblc by council and co-opera'
ton of men who sought not self sue.
cess alone. Amarillo has material for
the making. and men for the move
mcnss. and will vet. through orranizn'
iion reach that high. calling and rank
that In her lust one. Such constituency
as liz represented In our Rotary. Lions
and kiwanis Clubs: our womens clubs
and powerful churches will insure for
Amarillo a growth and development
needed and well worth while.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
INFORMAL DINNER PARTY.

One Of tho Ioveltest social affairs 81
the week was On informal dinner party.
given ny M,~. q. r. Thomas. an Thurs.
day evening. nj seven O'Clock. nj her
home on 1900 Van ncrcn Street. In
honor az Mcsdsmcs Ed. Hardin and b
y. Arnold.
The house was prcttil; decorated
with rink carnations and fern. and u
hig ~ silver flower basket. tw.n,d about
with graceful tendreis e fern. and
filled with these fragrant blossoms.
formed the exquisi,e center decoration
~ the table,.
Following \ delicious dinner sr even
IN. Of ve.hundred and musi, was en-
jo,ed.
Al the Close AZ the evening Mrs. John
Mcknight. who mnde high score. was
the recipient Of beautiful flower has.
Ne, az yellow and white daisies. and
the honcrees we're also presented with
dainty fnvors: Mrs. Ed. Hardin. a
haskell NJ uarcissus. and Mrs. Arnold'
n lovely box Of correspondence paper.
Those irclu1sd among the sacs's
.~~re. Mr.. snd Mrs. I'd Hardin, Mr'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

organlzcd themselves into the South
mr., tp,.rcoll,rietc Newspaper Asso-
tel. :, ,h.,, session Yesterday and
.,p -, ..a,,o,i,.ohicf
se'e'''" '"''"' g,
OF the Richinohd '"'"st'h' w '"e wv
versi,y of Richmond, M their first prcsi'
s.,, Yesterdays meeting was trken
,, ,.s ,..,,py AZ r.por,s
W ~ -,
from con"'''"c"n "s'''"'"
nations. and tine ana place Tor next
meeting. the delegates leaving for their
,.spectiye colleges last night
Yesterday mornings prugram opened
with nm address. by Coach Frank NJ.
Dobsor. Of the local university. on Col
lego Athletics and the College Paper"
Coach Dui,son appealed To- the visitors
IN use their mediums In the interests
81 clean sports.
llojd Hours Round Table Talk.
"An hour round table discussion or
the editorial and technical makeup
of college papers was next INDUCED In.
with many helpful suggestions being
brought the meeting M to II o'clock.
whom the commi,t,. On organization
rcno,ted.
a. 10. Cotton. Of Johns Hopkins. was
chairman of this committee. and read
A. al
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

Papers represented ana their repre-
sentative were. University of Tennessee
NJ. l.. Dci,ch; Johns Hopkins. II. ID.
Cotton. and \. T.. Miller. IL. UNIVERSITY
of South Carolina. A. l.. Wells and
n. buchanan; Davidson College. ". II.
Doubles: Randolph Macon Woman's Col
legc. Burkelln Wells. Fnrmville Normal
Virginia Anderson and Mildred Dickin'
son: Emory University. v. a. Denmark ,
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. j. T.
Wlnn and r. u. Burke: Roanoke Col
lcge. u. e. Grove and q. Stelljies. Jr.;
Washington and Lee u. u. Hall and T.
!. Ellis, Jr., Hood College 1T Maryland.
Dorothea Herman and Edith Defiant.
Randolph. Macon. 4. u. Edmunds and
g. u. Bolen: Salem womans College,
y. G.. Marie Edgcrton and Mary Par
I Ter: Lynchburg College. W. y. Nee and
y. u. Crews. Louisiana College. X. J.
Cook: University Il Virginia, H.,rcourt
Parrish and Jack Tobin: Virginia Mill.
inry Institute. &. u. Gilbert aud II. &.
Land; william and Mary. W r. Chris
,ian and !. a. pcttus; iIampdcn sidney
College. Harry Hunt. Jr.. and rnivcr'
sitv ~ Richmond. May Thompson and
u. T.. Garst.
"Nistois NJ the association we're
Constance Echols and Mary Cox. Of
Iloll| College. representing the IIollins
Magazine, and a.. II. Price. editor " u
l. agriculture papers. Speakers on tho
pr0rimm were: Dr. 7. W. Cunllffe. d.
rector ~ the school 81 journalism, Col
umbia University. VI. =. i,utsky. cole
gate special advertising agency: DR.
-. \. Freeman. editor of News Leader
and John Stewart bryan. secretary
American Newspaper Publishers Assoc
citation. Dr. y. W. I.oa,wright. president
University of Richmond and Ccich y
VI. Do.lsnn, Of the same institution.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
THE TESTING.

When In the dim beginning Of the
years.
God mixed In man the rapture ana
the tears
And scattered through his brain the
starry stuff.
lie said. "Behoi Yet this In not
enough.
For mus, test his spirit to make
That hs can dare the vision and endure
Il will withdraw my face.
Web me- In shadow for "a certain space
And leave behind only n broken clsw.
A crevi.' where the glory eiim.-ers
through.
Some whisper from the sky.
Some footprint In the road tn track
me by.
Il will leave man to make the fateful
guess,
WIN leave him torn between the no
and yes
Leave him unresting till he rest !.
me:
Drawn upward By the choice that
makes him free
Leave him In tragic loneliness to
choose.
With an In life 10 win or all TO loss. "
Edwin Mark en-.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
MIRA. CARL q. GOODMAN. AND
THE DISTRICT MEETING At
WICHITA FALLS.
my Laura r. Maatereon

d3y Laura r. MiastersonJ
The meeting Of the First District
N the Texas Federation OF Women's
Clubs ended on wednesds. April eth.
with the election OF Mrs. Carl q. Good.
man. m president. Mrs. Goodman u Q
native Texan. reared on the Plains.
and until her marriage. was a resident
Of Amarillo. where she did most active
and efficient work In the Pieriaa and
Philharmonic Cluts. She has had educa.
,lonal and social advantages befittinG
the responsibilities Of the office Of
district president. These. coupled with
the interest and enthusiasm of youth,
ana deep desire 20 serve club inter.
ests and club women In this remote
and undeyelopsd part OF the district.
make the slettiuh a Mrs. Goodman es.
p<eisiiy gratifying 10 her frien4s and CO.
workers. The point was made In the
nomination speech IN the interest Of
her candidacy that officers from the
central. part Of the district had. for long.
teen chosen aud served well. and the
strong and active Fort Worth delega.
ton was most ably represented.
in view 81 the work and strength Of
that large per cent Of the district is
embraced IN tho plains Country. we
f,s, !, dine us 10 have n represen,a,iye
now In office IN president. Such will
not only work for the uphuilding and
good ~ this mart hut the ultimate
strength Of the entire dls,ric,s.
In the nomination and election Il
Mrs. Carl Goodman. We fee, tina, w,.
nav. the woman for the uiuc. AZ d,s.
,rlc, chairman ~ Home Drmons,ro,,oc
her work spcaks for Itself. and since
going IN Ahcrna,hv tho U.,e cour,y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
=4:= Society-Wome Features Churches {


Church. delivered nm address Of vel
come. after which special music was
rendered by the Tabernacle orchestra
4 very enjoyable reading was given by
Mrs. Griswold. Then followed IN inter
esiing address by Rev. l.. v. Hamilton.
educational pastor Of the First Baptist
church. A count was taken Of the 81
tendance and the Tabernacle Junior b.
v. y. u. was awarded the banner tor
having the largest percentage Of man.
bcrship present After the business ~
sion the city Union was treated to re-
frcs.inents by the second Church b.
Y. y. u.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
MISS BuRKEIu.A WELLS ELECTED
EDITOR AND CHIEF or COLLEGE
PAPER

Miss Burkella Wells who In Junior
this year at Randolph. Macon woman's
College. was recently elected Editor
and Chief ~ the Sun Dial. weekly
publication IL that school.
A.iss Wells also received the honor
Of being elected delegate to the con
vention held a, Richmond. Va. begin
ming April card. by the editors Of all the
southern College papers.
The following In an excerpt. taken
from the Richmond Times Dispatch
containing full details az the conven'
ton:
southern intercollegiate Newspaper
representatives that gathered for n
two.day conference at the University
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
BUSINESS MEETING To BIZ
HELD ~ w. NJ. u.

The regular business meeting II the
W. NJ. q. III the First Baptist church
win be- held on "Wednesday afternoon,
at o'clock In the church Iarlors.
Monthly reports from the correspond.
Ing secretary. treasurer. and personal
service chairman viii be- given.
a full attendance IL requested
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
sOIO DANCE I'd BE FEATURE
OF Ml0SE DANCE

Miss Charlse Dickson will give beau
tiful solo dance. Tuesday evening as
u feature Of entertainment nj the dance
to De- given by the members Of the
Moose. at the Amarillo Hotel.
Little Miss Dickson needs no intro
duciion In her art. and on tina, evening
will dance 10 music rendered by the
fnmous new orchestra that has been
procured for the Fair Theatre.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
CITY II. Y, Pr. MEETS

The city u. Y \. 4. mo, with the
Second Baptist church Tuesday evening
IN It's regular quarterly session. The
meeting was opened with the singing o;
u. Y. y. 4. songs by the different
unions. Pastor Cri-~ old at the Second
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
wOMAN's AUXILIARY TO MEET

The WomanS Auxiliary of 1t. An
drcws Episcopal church will meet IN
"Wednesday. May 4th. at o'clock. with
Mrs. Dick scay. 1911 Madison street
/ All members are urged Ia attend.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
TIJE CENTRAL GUILD or TllE
CENTRAL PRESDYTER1AN
CHURCH..

The Central Guild Of the Central
Presbyterian Church. will meet In the
Central Annex an "Wednesday after.
noon. At three o'clock.
The afternoons lesson viii b. led by
Mrs. Graham. and viii he taken from
the eighth chapter ~ the Near East.
All members are requested To he pres.
snt.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
}sc'e{]&

bold. Mr.. and Mrs. u. c. Nicely. vi.
and Mrs. TED Nicely. Mr.. and Mrs. y. l..
Roberts. DIR. and Mrs. II. -. Gis.. MIR
and Mrs John Mcknight. Mr.. and Mrs,
Stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cobb. Mr.
and Mrs. W. r. Stanberry. Mr.. Charles
wolflin. Nj. Frank wolflin and MIR.
and Mrs. HUMPHREYS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

home Of Mrs. Claude Duke. Goa w.
Eighth street. Al members are re-
auesicd To- be- present
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
MEETING To W. HELD
n a I'm

The Daughters ~ the American Rev
oluiion will meet with Mrs. Dean Kirk
In the Maple Apartments. at q o'clock.
Tuesday afternoon. a fun Attendance
In requested.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
LAS AMIGAs CILlR TO MEET

Las Amigns club will meet on Friday
afternoon. May 9Th. at . o'clock. at the
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
Many Papers Represented.

the logical place fer the next meet.
tuV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

There are 10000 mining claims n
Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

lin the ncxt instailm~nt Richard
son will tell Of how Tiarde bid ON
these materials and how the peop@e
were caused loss Of millions By
the action Of one Of the shipping
board comnrissioners.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
SnatcheS DivOrce
From Her Husband

on the calender. filed suit for
divorce on May as.
Mrs. Wendeu fiied a cross
complaint the following day on
the charge that her husband had
been living a corrupt life while
In Seattle and had been spend
ing money on absolute women.
Mira Wendell was granted
$50 a month alifnony. and tho
custody OF their two children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

KANSAS CITY. Jolly i4.--Mra
Elizabeth Llngenfeiter Is pioneering
In a job as student counselor" Her
work Is TO solve problems. other than
those of learning. which confront
boys and girls In schools here.
FiapperE. the too,Htudious. the too.
popular. the unpopular and the dis.
couraged seek her advice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
They Had, He Says, a
Dreadful Awakening

-Red'' deportces TO Russia are n
dtsilluwioned crowd OF individuals
Bolshieiand is not the utopia Of con-
versatipn Of which they dreamed
This IL the word brought to Seattle
Thursday by Capt Walter =. Minor.
veteran Seattle shipfnaster. who ha,
Just returned from n TIP To North
European ports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

would dwarf into insignlficanee
anything ye, put over In the fevercd
scramble OF the spectators TO lay
hands on the peoples goods bough,
during the war--the lump sum pur'
chase Of the $3.50. 900. 900 worth OF
supplies from the shipping board
To this end Barfe had Herbert
Fieishhaker. banker ana capitalist
OF San Francisco. assure the ship.
ping board he was behind Barsie-
whereupon Admiral Benson, on
July IT. 1920. did a very remarkable
thing--aitho II probably seemed best
TO him at the time. with the over.
head In supply and sales department
running up to $4,000 900 annually
and another $1,000. 900 costs in 9th
er departments for handling the
paper work--of selling the s3so. ooo.'
900 worth OF supplies for thirteen
and one half cents on tho dollar.
DEALER GIVEN
SECRET INFORMATION
He issued letter TO Barde. dl
rected to all heads OF departments
70 permit Barde and his agents tc
inspect all records pertaining 10 sur
plus supplies. giving Barde inside
information as to amounts. ciassifi
cations locations OF stores. ware
housing costs. condition OF materials
appraisal values. markets. etc.--in
formation not obtainabic 10 othcrr
who wanted 10 bid on these sup
plies
Miller admits the existence OF this
letter. Of which he has copy. and
further admits that Admiral Ben
son was heartily In accord with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
Miss Mabel Cody

TAMPA, Fla, July i4.-Aviauon
In a nice vocation for girls. Take II
on the word OF Miss Mabel Cody.
aviatrix. Miss Cody does wingswalk.
ing and parachute-dropping and says
she's going TO try the stunt OF chang.
ing planes In Did-air. She Is a niece
OF Colonel Cody. who was better
known as Buffalo Bill"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

+. II. Gales was elected president
of the Seattle Amateur wireless
Men Mt a meeting Wednesday night
IN tho Y. NJ. {. A. II. l.. Jones was
chosen vice president. T. J. Bidner.
secretary. T. H. Redman. treasurer.
and T.. q. Emery. publicity man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

TUSCALOOSA. Ala. July is-can
you bake piey That's what made
Mra & r. Lewis famous for miles
around. When she wanted TO send
ono OF her daughters 20 eonscrva
tory OF music and didn't have the
necessary money. Mrs. Lewis raised
IL by making pies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

CHEYENNE. Wye. July 1.-THE
worse they buck. the better Miss
Lorena Trickey likes 10 ride 'rn.
No MEMBERSHIPS the worlds cham.
plon horscwoman. she won the title
az tho Cheyenne Frontier Days cele-
bration against the best women
riders Of the West Miss Trickoy
used 10 punch cattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

IN ma the battle the Barde steel
= ,oducts company Of Portland. Ore.
fbught with the humble but highly
wganlxcd guild OF tunkmcn. uncover.
~ TO public gaze the scrarnble for
<pslars OF the people-and the arnax.
- lack OF business acumen in high
Dlace&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

Eta Wendell was granted n
divorce Wednesday afternoon
from Harry l.. Wendell. en-
ploye Of Loman a Hanford Pub
fishing Co. following a two days
suit In Judge Joseph Sessions
court.
Wendell. alleging that his wife
hurled flat irons In his direction.
and called him all the vile names
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14
TAxPAp1zRs
t)LDING THE SACK

BY this move the people were left
holding 10000 tons of assembled
teei. mostly at Hog Island. which
Nd cost them 1880. 900 besides the
work OF assembling, while Miller ad.
ffnits Barde took the cream of the
steel and sold II as he moved it.
n rather, moved IL as he sold II.
Nus a loss OF the difference be-
teeen f25 ton bid ard me market
Nice OF 80 a toe, of about $4,000. 900.
vsA4-<s5osee upon the people by the
kshIpping board.
4 1ater--in February OF this year
Miller admits, Barde had his con
tact for the steel cancelled by the
clipping board when the market for
steel went down so per cent. SO
thousands Of tons Of this steel now
Paving no market at all, remained
ffe. the peoples hands while Barde
sthe cream Of the steel and
Aon a high market, leaving
he drcgs assembled steel and
nalsy being relieved from his con-
act when the market gagged. And
be people took the loss.
Meantime Barde's influence In the
bard seemed go strong he conceived
be idea OF deal In scrap which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

KANSAS CITY. July it.--Cetting
women and girls out OF Jail II Mrs.
Louiie u. Bakers vocation. She
found shc could be Of more service
that way than In general welfare
work. She investigates cases. and "
women are worthy. she goes on their
bond. She's proud OF having saved
many unfortunate EiriA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. July a.
Laws the thing for women. says
Mrs. Masie Jones Raglan. ana IT'S
never too late to begin. she got her
diploma In the presence OF her two
grandchildren. Mrs. Raglan. who Ii
a prominent club and suffrage
worker. win open her law office in
the fan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

plan Of selling at private sale TO
Barde all the supplies and thus get
ting rid Of tho heavy overhead.
Miller at this time became direct.
or OF supply and sales department.
and. he admits. was directed by
Chairman Benson TO deal with
Barde.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-14

BATON ROUGE. July 1f.-GIrIs.
how would you like 10 be an auto
mechanic? Miss Nan Bailey works
at H. She was the first girl to take
the course at the Louisiana State
university. She knows all about the
technical end OF an automobile. and
can take one apart and put 1t to-
gether again In Jiffy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07
ElES' CONCERT
| SERIES BEGINS
.-.sue Band Of 40 Pieces Opens
Engagement at Watch
Tower.

=. 4o-piece saxophone band of
- Island lodge No. $50. Elks, be-
q ! series of five programs at the
-, Tower at s O'Clock tonight.
e,.terts will be given tomorrow,
-raav and Sunday nights with a
suudsy afternoon program.
SIS the first public appearance
4 the organizatis9nt, ~h f. mas IS p tS;
..snmunity, and season attendance
20, cords at the park are expected to
|. broken during this engagement.
inert Hoelscher is leader OF the
band a. 30 oro.n;z.t,o,
.uring this series are Mrs Gertrude
carse Appelquist; Ralph ostrom'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07
ONE-MAN CARS
NOW OPERATE ON
TWO MORE LINES

One-man cars VIII be placed IN
operation tomorrow by the Tri-City
Railway company over the Mount
Ida and Rockingham routes IN Dav-
EXPORT This leaves only the Third
street and Oakdale routes in Davens
port still using two men TO a car
service. They will use the one
man cars as soon as the safety de-
vices arrive from the shops.
The company will be anxious to
try out the same plan on the bridge
line, and President Denman main
tafns that the operation has proven
entirely successful. and as matter
of fact, popular in all respects,
and that under no circumstances
will a smaller type of car than
those now in use, be attempted.
There will be no "dinkies" he says.
Naval arsenals are built under
ground in England because of dan
ger from aircraft.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-07-07
REPORT ROADS
DRY And DUSTY
Motor Club Report Shows Condi-
tons for Information of
Motorists.

Illinois road conditions are out
lined in the weekly report OF the
Chicago Motor club as follows:
All roads in the northern por-
ton of the state are dry and dusty.
Holiday traffic roughened the stone
and gravel surfaces to some extent
but did not do damage otherwise.
Short, heavy rains in east-central
Illinois made the highways slip
perry but not muddy.
The Egyptian trail is in good
condition. Chicago Motor club
route No. l to Danville Dixie high
way) still has three detours, one
south of Momence and the other
two between Rossville and Dan
vile,
River-to-River road, the Daven-
port to Omaha, Iowa state trunk