davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09
ACT NO. 664.
Approped March %,

Approved March %, 1921.
 An Act to amend Section of Act No n of the General Assembly of 191T Amends Section of said Act tan kcs CT, ating the State Plant Board1 to oroyde AI the Chief Engineer of the said Boa-d M receive salary not to exceed sS,e00.9) per yps
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09
AFT NO. h2l.

Approved March 26. 1921.
 An Act to appropriate money to pay the per diem and mileage of the presidential electors Approbriates the sum of s500oo to pay the mileage and per diem of the presidential sectors elected at the last general election.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09
ACr NO f16-

Approrcd March 20. 1921. An Act to amend Section 's23S of Crawford and Moses Digest.
 Amends said section so as to make the same apply to Columbia. Hampstead and Hot Springs counties
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09
ACT NO. 523
Approved March 26, 1921,

ApprOrtd MuTCH -UI IV~I' An Act to provide for the paving of part of West Seventh Street adjoinning the State Capitol
 Authorizes the Secretary Of State to con tract for the having of said street Appro- nriates the sum of ss 100000, much thereof as may be necessary for that purpose.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09
ACT NO. 5l6.
ed Mnrch BE. NTBN

Approved March BF. vrBv. An Act to make appropriations to pay cer- tain miscellaneous deficiency claims Appropriates the sum of sS7. l66.75 to pay various deficiency claims against the state Government.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09
ACT NO. 524.


 An Act to refund to Gross. Graishead and Poinsett counties certain iuhds erroheouSlN collected for tick eradication.
 Appropriates the sum of S8.5Z2 15 out of ,he Northwest Arkansas Cattle Tick Eradiea- ton Fund to refund certain amounts erron- eously paid into the State Treasury by the counties above mentioned.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09
ACT NO ERA
Approped Mnrch on

HPpTUVeu MdTch Z9 19o1 An Act to amend Section iel ot c.
 and Moses Digest oi orawfoa Amends said section which prob;h;.. of the Confederate Home from draUsS ds inmats sion, to provide that such inmates sh.Ips pesl ceed $5.00 per month. "o' 10 1l
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09
ACT NO. 679.
Apnroped 4 March 29, 1921.

Approved March 29' ls2l. All Ict to appropriate mo9es 5of 'he e9' s+tuction and equipment of oaaalhes a University of Arkansas. ,,.4 soa .s i. Apt'Iop Apt'-,,e,a of erecting anl e rpiag bai'rh' the t Pb tbe University of Arkaasas.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09
.1r M 6e4,

..o,yer visiting committes I1 .inted by the Senate anu ef o +be Departmsd polhIpe pureau of Education os ot 't to make m| the r,or euie of the United stalss IT University of ihs,, ond investigation ot 'he
 Arkansas. .ta committees to nv. '
 Authories Edncation of the pepss psa @ : survs| BurssT Br;or of the United stateI Sensas to deserm of the ;oncv and economy ana ch 'y yyeecOmnend it's efteis ;.s findings, with saSa seentember in port oi ,, ..s ace fit, before ogphst; opa,est;on. or \ tions as thes s. said Board of Eoatnh sSsn have |, Provides ant naed representatives sroents, etc. duly .o a all records, books .J the univSris,,,ss the sum of szSs'o of such
 Appropfs s aaefraying the expeab6e .be commitf33 Sove referred to vaceive wne the sum ,., ol @ inves,aEa'snd snr and their actual Requires th.t while enRasTp Ran,n,ete report shan s;..;en i prodd full and cont of the invest'sssn1Vor ssn or reius. ing the resurs rson who shall l,Ssa lan of hh tnar tnar;sh any informa''9,n; Zine of not less n.] turW'sh rW he subject to ',1e .1eo %. or imphss shaH M oo nor more than siOscrS' sor' not less as s25.oO nor the county jail Tor nS, n,ou.bs ment m saus s" nor more than s,s Mech 80, iElI thirty osys became law Sansrnor. nsas This. This H6e tSe approval of the '0Ve'
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09
AcT NO. 629.

An Act to make appropTIIaatlIon IoF I sns Is E
 An s.n,ent n of State Lands, HisnWafs aud 'a provements- .Lo ann of S258 s9tol bt maintenance of the Deparrnata' y anI approvr Highway and imPpOEe1,Coof seG0 ooo oo for State Aid ates the n.;on sum or and maintenance of run the constrag.Vb far the biennial period ending !ua post roads, nnro a9r r priations to be paid out sD aSs 191S Highway s March Fsns 30 sa ms ms H annroval of the Governor
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09

Appropriates the sum of s51 ,S5200 for sal aries current expenses, supplies, and all necessary things for the operation of the School for the Blind for the fiscal year end ing June 30 1923.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-06-09
ACT NO. 671.
ApproUed March %, 1921.

1ppTOUtU MUFtN LJi I5lI An Act to quiet title to lands n eertsa
 provides that persons who nave Teen n ps session or paid taxes on land winch was sold [ +be State of Arkansas under decree of tn Pulaski Chaneery Court for overdue taza for q period of twenty years the State rein l,,isbes it's title to said lands in favor of sud au,9ll aloa1'oant and directs the Commiss9ner | S.ate Lands to make deed therefor on prCps proof.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-21

straight ahead and force the other partly
sidewise through the snow. To make the
snOW-plough still more effective for
braking, edge the skis by making your
self knOck-kneed. This increases the re-
sistance which the skis offer to the snow
and decreases your speed still more
From the snow-plough position you can
go into Telemark swing, ChristianIa
swing. and others.
One of the most interesting and val
liable of all ski turns can be made directly
from the snow-plough When sliding ut
medium speed, weight the right ski :nd
lean forward. You viii find yourself
swinging to the left. 1t is necessary 10
keep the weight IF the body on the ski
which travels on the outside Of the curve
This is a hard thing to do because your
natural tendency Will be to lean back
ward. Before You have come to Il stop.
and while still swinging to the left. turn
Your head toward the right. put all your
weight on the left ski and abruptly You
wal Ind yourself swinging to the right
vary your weight from the left ski to
ne right all the way down the hill Now
look back mp the hill at your tracks You
will find vau have made series of
S-turns. When in the snow-plough posi-
ton. by changing your weight quickly
from one Ski 10 the other il j. possible 10
20 down very steep. narrow trail at a
SLOW speed and under good control. Prac-
tice the sEow-plough diligently. but once
you know 1t do not let it make YOU into
a cautious, timid runner. Resort to il
emily when fast. straight running i I'M
possible -----
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-21

Through the courtesy of Country Life
Garden City. y. " The Reformer is
reprinting from the December number of
that magazine an article entitled The
Finer Points in Skiing, by Fred II. Har-
ris of Brattleboro. chairman of the win
ter sports committee of Brattleboro Com
manity Service. Mr.. Harris has divided
the article, which was illustrated by sew
eral excellent halftone pictures. into seven
lessons. 1t suggested that they be pre-
served by persons interested in skiing.
which seems destined to become Il popu-
lar sport in thiS locality.
LESSON FIVE.
The Snow-Plough Try the snow
plough at first when not under too much
speed Straddle the legs wide apart.
force the heels out, and bring the points
of the skis a. close together aS possible.
In this position the skis will be- forced
half sidcwise ms, cad If end on through
the snow. 1t is an excellent means for
braking. but is better rs a preventive
than as means for stopping when under
great speed. In the latter ease. all ones
strength might not be sufficient t. hold
the skis apart Because il leads to so
many other things, the snow-piough Is
one Of the most important Of all ski
movements. Il really is a double stem.
Likewise stemnlinG is half snow plough
ing To stein,aEoH, siIpplgIFap one SKI
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-21
TAP IND DIE BONUS.
Greenfield Corporation Sends Cheeks 70
e. ,-F,pfox-as

greenfield Corporation Sends Checits to
0s- rmpi0yes.
GREENFIELD. Mass. Dec. p. -
The Greenfield Tap and Die corporation
nave distributed their annual bonus i'm
the shape of substantial checks 10 the
members of the Old and Junior guards.
organizations consisting of employees who
have been in the service of the com
pany for more than five years. Each
member received So for each year of
service over hive. The membership in the
Old Guard. with over 10 years service il
10. and the Junior Guard. with over
FIVE years service. 2G7. James T. Dun
uigan is the oldest employe of the com
pany. having served 30 years. and is still
working daily in his capacity as com
petent mechanic
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-21
Preserving Varnish Brushes.

The man who regularly yarnishes
his floors will not want to invest in
new brushes each season when the
time comes TO touch up his floors.
Varnish brushes should never be put
into water They should be suspended
in corked jars of linseed oil. The
method Of suspension is 10 bore Il
small hole in the center Of the cork
and edee tie c,,l - tie brush into
this hoIe.-Ieps 3. ;c,epce Monthly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-21
MURDER IN SPRINGFIELD.
One Italian Shoots Another for Trouble
In Liquor Deal.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Dec. y. -
Carlo Siniscalchi of 76 Wilcox street.
the most powerful and best-known Ital-
ian leader in this city. was murdered in
Main street late yesterday afternoon.
when Joseph Parish, said to be a member
OF the Camorra organization of West
Springfield, jumped on the running board
OF SniScalehI,s automobile and emptied
his revolver at him.
One bullet went wild and struck a
woman in a passing trolley car. Parisi
confessed to the police last night. claim
ing that Siniscalchi '.doubie-crossed'
him in a liuuir deal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-21
LORENZ HOSPITAL TRAIN
Four OF State Of Michigan To BE Followed
With Operations At Chicago.

NEW YORK, Dec 21-Dr. AdoIph
i--.nnz. famous Austrian orthopcdic sur
"enn wit tonr The state of Michigan soon
with a hospital train. fitted up for the
holding of free clinics for cripples. Health
Commissioners Copeland announced yes
Jcrday. Mayor C0uzens Of Detroit. con
t'' - nth pr TH-p1g arI Dr. Connlarl
yesterday arranged for the trip, which
wall start with clinics in Detroit, begin
ming about Feb. l.
After touring Michigan, DIR. Lorenz
Wiii 90 to IncagO TO hold clinics under
auspices of the city health department.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-12-21
MOVE TO REFLECT COX.
Leading Republicans of Massachusetts
Give Dinner to Start Boom.

BOSTON, Dee. 81. - Approximately
$40 prominent Republicans from the va
rious parts of the state attended get
together" dinner last night in the cafe
ielia of the Quincy House, held in honor
Of Governor Cox.
Though announced as complimentary
event. it was unofficially stated by a
number OF those present that the gather
ing also was to boom the candidacy of
Governor Cox for reelection next fall
ON large sign, the only one in the
dining room, was printed Massachusetts
for our Claiming by 100000 in Novem-
Der 1920
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
LEXINGTON DAY WILL
Be OBSERVED HERE
Patriotic Societies to Gel
citrate Anniversary
Of Battles

Tho New Mexico e-.-sF o. tho IONS
% q American 6oNolullon. with AZ
other patriotic Organizations nf The
city. H. planp<aH 90 o5arto Lexington
DAY. AprD -. which L. TIE annivcr-
AIRY - Tho battles Of Lexington and
Copcdrd which were fought April 10,
i4fd. The celebration l. 10 be- held
IN the hlrh srhooI. Former ooverno,
l. bradford Prince l. to BE- tho speak
er o. tho evening. He viii repeat the
speech delivered Nov. 20 inst nj ply
mouth, Mass. where wac celebrated
the soon Anniversary o. the landine
Of the Pilgrims There will b. a mu-
sical program also.
The committee In charge OF ar
rangements which are not yer COM
plete. consists OF George n Klock.
Dr. W. ~ Farr. Dr. J. W. Elder. aud
ID. J. Mechanism. Ex-ofncio mem
hers Of the committee are the heads
81 All othe- patriotic organizations In
Albuquerque. which include the
dAuehters OF the American Revolu-
ton. Mrs a. a. McCollum. regent. q
A. n. W. w. Mcdonald. poet COM
mandcr: Wome1's Rclief Corps. Mra.
sadie Bowdich: Standardization
War E~eteranA Capt Clark NJ Carr.
liam McClurken: National Disabled
Soldiers League. II. 4. Rehm: Amer
moan legion, Prank o. Westerfcld.
adjutants Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
Ralph A. Whlfoslde. SONS Of the
American Revolution. Edmund Ross.
president.
Arr other organization o. similar
nature that may have been omitted
from the foreEoing list Ia REQUESTED
70 communicate with George r.
klock. chairman. or with Edmund
Roaa. - u n the desire OF the COM
mittee 10 have tho corporation OF all.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

How az Industry ORGANIZED but ~
Ne uote fhan eix year. aao has
rronn from The connnes % eirhi ncrca
% floor fDsra until today n Occupies
eniif'nfs covering a fair-sized New
Mf1ic9 f1rcn and hou M product
q TIE |fi1Tf hes foand ifs way into
mo m1fEfts o. Hl1fIy orery country
IN ne world NH b. shown In moving
pictures under The title o. sOllmpnrr
81 Dodge Htcthefs Works." 81 the IL
meattr Wednesday I'M Thursday. In
conjunction with the regular theafcr
rrok5.u. a comedy featuring Fatty
AfhnclIe.
Esary man and woman in and
1roun1 A~Ihu4acruue who owns a
Dodge HroIttr a. well a. thoae
Who contemplate he purchase Of a
new car IN the near future. Il In
fLlcd 70 1H4 the pIclNre. To such per~
sons tickets win be- furnished free on
nppIicaIIon AZ J.. Rorhcr a Companye
rtIe17oouH announced Alheft y.
Nofhff. dealer IN Dodge Brothers
Motor CnIa. last nlaht.
A. en- ADDED FEATURE Of the u the
ntrr program Tor noxf "Wednesday and
IhurgdaF. patrons win hear dodge
NTulnoT4 March, n new march COM
posed 1y Nicfor Hubert and dedioas-
"a . John n. Dodge. n OF the
founders of ths organization that now
bears his 14me.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
Man in Court for Not
Keeping Property in
Sanitary Condition

Jcaus n. sandoval was IN police
court last uight on the charge Of be.
ING unn1niiary when Il came 10 keep
plant was filed against him by Or.
y. 4. Docherty. health officer, the
latter reportIEE that Eandoval ala not
pay attention 10 his orders 10 nut IN
saver connections At his property.
tti n 77S Enst street. The prop
erty Al If1 II n burned building
whirh u now being used a. a puddle
lnvat1ry. lhe health officer ordered
him 10 Gloss Il up. a. month ago. Il
was reported.
sandovai was given a $50 suspend
"a sentence on the promise that he
would obey orders
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

The perennial humorist OF the
treasury department contributes 20
our Esyety by announcing that there
IA a shortage Of small bins-Rochcs-
ter Times-Uniou.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Gan now supply limited amount
factory wood In fan wagon loAda
Haitu Coal 90. phona %.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

u takes a pretty small man 10 hide
behind a woman's skirt these days
The Columbia Missourlan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
HERNANDEZ WILL
GO IN REVENUE
OFFICE MONDAY
James D. Hannah. Act
ing Collector. VIII
Step Out

Without NrrrIel ceremonies formn.
C-rnEfe1tIntn ID G. Hernandez viii
nrtumt coIIflIQT IN chatrr 81 the Al
NNHu1fUUH 11INlnnI Revenue office a.
: p'qtnrE tomorrow morning
re fAKNA tht rtHcs Of James A.
Halt. ce||rtItI ~ charge who ~
lIpue1 % enter the practice 81 law
~ EI0t|H Inmra ~ Hannah has
been acting collector since AR. HAT
over ttr OFFICE ~ NJ. Hernandez. Al
Ii4aaah VIII zofcr HIS c-onnectlonn
With M ven department Tho
lIlfT runld not state larl nirnl fnfl
what hIH future plans would be.
Dit. hernandez said that he did not
know Nnnl r1anaea ~ any. that he
rhnuid make after assuming dutY.
iie Ine4i.td as appointment n month
aEo from President Hardlnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

|||*|I"|.4 IN||IIt|I|I W"II.|I AUTO 90
Mra Mar Asnenn 81 Calumet. Mich.
Artnis NJ ana Mn j. II A-eonn
"rH N4sriIn was Formerly 1lIsI
tinrEnfrt Aresiin ~ this city. marry.
ms . mar ~ her same name.
Mr. and Mrs Htrfick johnson. who
have tNrn fIkIi|nr Ar. and Mfa Ken
meth iiolComh OF East SILVER avenue.
~iN return Monday 70 Ruidoso. n. "a.
AZ. sohn1on - MR.. halcomb's broth.
Hfre J. G. Afhcheli. wife ~ thc
president % the First National Rank
q ltnltr. and her Two sisters Mrs.
y. d. WhIlmorc and Mrs J. Wordrn
Pope. also Of Denver, accompanied
~ their friend Mrs Grant. OF Dem
yer. 3 a. the AiVnrado for n few
days. They stopped over here en-
route home after touring the Grand
Il n. Gibson. director OF the f,a.
cr4l board Tor vocational training.
has Just returned from a trip 10 salt
Lake Ciy tie win leave tomorreN
FOE willard.
Jamcs !. IAuEhiin. co-ordinator OF
the federal board for vocational train
inE AZ Las Cruces. was here ycster-
day 70 confer with members Of the
local board.
Miss Ethel Hickey. an instructor
~ = state University who has been
hl ~ her home al III North walter
street FOR tht past week was sufi.
NIentlf ~rfrutrrcd 70 BE- able 10 attend
nef C,Hn~fa Saturday.
Nlat Mary Sands. precedent Of the
fu saturday afternoon for hsr home
N ~ VEGAS she VIII be gone for
abent 4 tfect.
ceai buppiy 90. FDnnns Z ana q
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-10

Little Evc-say. auntic. can they
Fix people with new tongues. same
~ with teeth
Auntic-No. what made you think
that
Little Eve-Becausc pap said yes
terday you had Il false tongue.-Dc-
troit News.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
|CAVANAUGH TO
co To CHICAGO
Revenue Collector Chief Organizes
Specially Sales Company
Force.

Thomas j. Cavanaugh, 1910
Twenty-ffth avenue, who today
concludes seven years service in
the internal revenue collectors de-
partment, will open the Chicago
branch Office of the Beardsley Spe-
cialty company, Monday. Mr.. Cav
anaugh in the last two years has
been division chief of the depart
ment and win be succeeded in that
off1ce by Willard Larkin, $50 Thir-
tieth street, who goes to Chicago to-
morrow to be sworn in as division
chief.
In the Chicago territory, Mr..
Cavanaugh has been selected to or
ganize the sales force of the spe-
cialty company and will direct its
activities there Offices will be
established at 80 West Washington
street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
TOPLADY'S OLD
HYMN RENDERED
AT FAMOUS ROCK

harrington Commbe. Somerset.
England.-The rock visualized by
Augustus Toplady when he was in
snired TO compose the hymn, Rock
NJ Ages" stands just outside this
village and a great demonstration
~ perpetuate his memory was held
there on the August bank holiday.
Toplady is said ito have taken
-efuge at the rock from a severe
storm which was sweeping over the
gorge on the edge of which the rock
Stands and, while waiting for it to
pass over, he was led to compose
the hymn.
The great pilgrimage to the rock
was organized under the auspices
OF the church of England but Sal
vation Army band also took part
The 10000 people present. some Of
whom were perched on jutting focks
on the side of the gorge, took part
in the singing of the hymn. 1t was
also decided that a memorial TO
Toplady should be placed on the
rock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09

New York, Sept 9.-"What was
the worst privation you had to en-
dure in jail?" reporters asked Mrs.
Marguerite Harrison, the American
correspondent, who arrived here last
week after being released from a
Russian prison.
What do you suppose was Mrs.
Harrison's answer? Boy, page
Lucy Page CASTOR.
II had no cigarets," said Mrs.
Harrison. 1T was terrible"
She pulled at flag" as she
spoke and on the table at her side
was a tray with nine or ten more
butts
Senator Joseph French of Mary
land, who spent a month investi-
eating conditions in soviet Russia,
and who secured Mrs. Harrison
release from prison, returned with
her on the same boat
We should open diplomatic re-
lations with Russia" he declared
There is no reason why we should
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
CITIES UNITE IN
BOOSTER PICNIC
Courts of Honor Plan Musical and
Literary Program, for Watch
Tower Outing.

Music and addresses will be the
features of the joint outing of
Court of Honor lodges in the tri-
cities at o'clock Sunday after
noon at the Watch Tower.
Members and friends will bring
their baskets and eat lunch on the
ground. The gathering will be a
booster meeting preparatory to the
membership drive, starting Monday
and continuing until Dec. 1. The
city securing the largest number
of members in this campaign will
receive SIS in cash.
Many prominent directors of the
organization will be present and de-
liver addresses. Charles E. Nc
Co1lister of Rock Island, Judge W.
W. Scott of Davenport, Joseph Lam
dry of Moline, and District Manager
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
NAVY STATION
GOES TO MOLINE
recruiting Office Transferred from
Rock Island Pursuant to Order
from Headquarters.

Pursuant to an order received
rom headquarters, Gunner's Mate
Elmer E. McNeilly. in charge of the
navy recruiting station, 3051 TWEEN
tieth street, will tomorrow trans
fer the recruiting Office for this
section OF the state from Rock Is
land to Moline, where he has Sc
cured a location in the postofhce
building.
All ex-navy men who have not
been out of the service more than
four months may reenlist at once
and will receive assignments for
duty without delay. Those who
have been out of the service longer
than four months and all new re-
cruits may enlist. but their names
will go on the waiting list.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09

abandon such a policy, for it offers
no terrors for Great Britain and
Germany Both are doing their ut
most to develop trade relations.
There is little communism in
Russia now. There has been some
extreme experimenting, but all
have proved unsuccessful.
The constructive party, at the
head of which is Lenine, has been
courageous enough to force aban-
donment of MARKHAM theories and
has restored certain capitalistic
policies. These are now in effect.
America must do her share to
help Russia and so aid in the re-
newal of world trade"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09

mendation to the active college
chapters OF local men who are en-
tering colleges and universities
this fall. F. X. Rafisback or East
Moline was named chairman OF
committee TO draw up a set OF by
laws
Plans were discussed for the To-
cal chapter TO attend in q body the
Iilinois-fowa football game al Iowa
City Oct. IS, at which time the Iowa
chapter will entertain at house
party.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
PHI GAMMA DELTA
MEMBERS MEET AT
ROCK ISLAND CLUB

Members of the Phi Gamma Delta
college fraternity residing in the
quad-cities held their second meet
ing last evening at the Rock Island
club and prepared petition to the
national organization for & charter
as a graduate chapter. II was de-
termined to name the organization
the Tri-City Chapter of Phi CAM
ma Delta
J. l.. Vernon OF Rock Island, who
was elected president at the organ
ization meeting in Davenport, pre-
sided. Dinner was served at $50
and the evening spent in discussing
organization and preparing recon-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-09-09
Licensed to Wed
SMILES IN NEWS
fBy United Press.l

Greeley, Colo.-william Perkins,
negro. stole $40 gold piece from
the punchboard of Fred Lohry's
cigar stand. Fred told his troubles
to the police, then paid $43 fine for
running gambling game Perkins
is SO to the good.
San Francisco, Calif-A new sta
ticn for the shipment of wine
grapes was opened on the West
ern Pacific railroad today. 1t was
named .Volstead.'