davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
RYAN WINS PATRIOTS BUICK MRS. DELANEY THE CHEVROLET
(continued From Page onel

Points were given in until the very last minute prior to 9 o'clock. Just as the clock was striking James P. Ryan and Morgan Il. Delaney dropped heavily laden envelopes into the mouth of the ballot box. \ few seconds lat CT and 9 o'clock struck. Mir. F. J. AL ward, manager of the campaign, then declared the contest closed. and the door of The Patriot office was locked. Mir Brown. who had sealed the ballot box on Friday, then ripped away the seals and opened the box. The count ing began.
 It was an interesting but narrowing scene. Around the table sat the five judges checking carefully the figures while the millions of votes were regis tered on an adding machine. The la dies present sat around the table tense and quiet Behind the counter stood Mir Ryan, Mir Delaney and Mr. Wells. with other high standing contestants
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
MARRIED

noNLoN-MELlA-In Pomfret. Oct ober II. 1929. hy the Rev. l. ]. Ely. Miss Anne T. Melia of Pom fret and Patrick Donlon ot Hart ford
 JARNAIS-B S-BLANCHETTE- Put. nam. Oct. 9, by Rev W Arthur Routhier, Alferie JaTvais and Miss Elsie Blanchette. S0UTHEYsFAGER-ln Rumford. R |. Sept. 80, Charles L. Southey of Riverside. R. l. and Putnam, and Miss Evelyn Pager of Rnmferd
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
Card of Thanks

We are very grateful to everyone who did SO much in our behalf and assisted so literally in our successful attempt to win one of the prizes of fered in The Patriot Subscription Campaign. We take this opportunity of publicly expressing our thanks and appreciation and hope everyone will feel that this Is really our thank you personally expressed to them.
 Mr and Mrs. Morgan H. Delaney
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
COMMUNICATION

Editors of The Putnam Patriot and the General Public:
 wish to take this opportunity Of expressing my thanks and apprecia- ton to you for the help and eneours cement which you gave me during the recent Patriot Campaign. Though l wasn't fortunate enough to win one of the prizes offered, being only q per center, nevertheless l feel that l was we'll repaid for the time l spent on the campaign
 Again say, "Thank you
 Sincerely yours,
 MICHAEL L. WHITE,
 Woodstock, Conn
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
POMFRET LANDING

Mrs. Charles Johnson and family moved yesterday to raftvilie.
 Mrs. Walter Hil6reth and son Avid of Pennsylvania are visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. 1. Hildreth.
 F. N. searles and family left yes. terday for tour through New Jer-
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

the campaign after having turned in their first subscription, and who did not win one of the main awards, re- eeived cash commission of 10 per cent on every dollar collected for sub seriptions. These cash commission winners are:
 Miss Marguerite Bosworth.
 Waldo F.. Chase.
 Miss Maude Perrin.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

Francis Murphy. Thos. H. Nj. Richmond. Mrs. (. F. Miller. Miss Doris Reynolds. Michael White. Miss Nettie Watson. Jonathan Ward. Raymond Johnson. Miss Margaret T. White. Mrs. II. W. Tourtellotte. Roscoe <. Chase. Miss Marguerite Dunn. $. W. Pease. Franklin Perry.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
Card of Thanks

wish in this manner to thank ey- cry one of my kind friends who Sc loyalty assisted me and who contrib uted so generously to my support in the recent campaign.
 MRS. HENRY \. HoLBROok.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
Card of Thank.

desire through the columns of The Patriot Co thank my friends who were so loyal to me in Che Circulation Cam paign just closed
 GLADYS W. WRIGHT.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
BORN

GAGNE-fn Putnam. Oct. E. a daarh fer Co Mir and Mrs Leo Gagne. SPoNCEY-At the Day Kimhall Hos pitai, Oet <, son Co Mr. and Mrs Alpherie Sponccy.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
Card of Thanks

For the tremendous assistance giv- en me by such great number Of peo- pie. enabling me to win the Buick. first prize in the Patriot Subscription Campaign, l am deeply grateful, and take this method of publicly extend ing my thanks and appreciation to ev- eryone.
 JIM RYAN. pomfret. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13
Final Standings

Final Standings The final standings of the contest ants in points earned was as fel- lows: Jim" Ryan i0.e61 $50 tPomfreD Mrs. Berniee Delaney 1o.634, POO (putnam) Mrs. Alexander Maitland 5.35l 900 (Thompsonl Frederick J. Well. 4.s24. $50 (Putnaml Miss Gladys W. Wright 4,4o7 ,s00
 tpomfret Genter1 Mrs. Henry N. Hoibrook 3,44s,4oo
 (Abingtonl
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

Mrs. Emma Levitt Phillips 3.i7i 800
 (Putnaml Miss Marguerite Bosworth 3.fzs.s5o
 (EaSt W Noodstock Waldo E. Chase tRt ll S,o7f. $50 Miss Mause Perrin i.sS5. .sso
 West Moodstockl Francis Murphy l.727, $50
 tPufnaml Thos. II. N. Richmond i.4o5. TOO
 (Rt. Sl Mrs. (. F. Miller .399. 900
 (East Thompsonl Michael White 1897 400 l (Woodstockl Mrs. H W. Tourtellotte i.f4s. TOO
 tSouth Woodstock Miss Doris Reynelds i.o32, %
 tThompsen) Miss Nettie Watson 73s.Soo
 (Pomfret Center) Jonathan Ward 4s3. 300 (Putnam) Raymond Johnson sTi 300
 tNo. Grosvenordalel Mis-. Margaret T. White 37o,iso
 tPomfret Centerl Roscoe A. ch... POS. 300 (Rt. n
Putnam patriot., 1922-10-13

sey. Nh searles will visit relatives there.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

VI sharp Kansas city.
low Herman. New York.
PM Windsberr. New YORK.
Emil Bach. New York.
" y Lunneen. Meridcn. Conn.
piivoras. wife and daughter.
vi psso.
David Starr Jordan. Stanford.
Calif.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
DAVID STARR JORDAN
VISITOR IN CITY
Veteran Educator Elk
presses Surprise at
Progress Made by
University and City

David Starr Jordon. president
emeritus OF Leland stanford uni
yerslty. passed through the city to-
day enrouto to Lawrence, KaH.,
where he IL to give an address dur
ing the commencement week at
the tnivcrgity - Kansas.
The veteran educator. who has
boon In Albuquerque "a number Of
times. twice TO deliver addresses
at the rnivci Sity Of New Mexico.
and oire aH tho leading spirit In "A
conference here q vert warfare
with Mexico. was the guest 81 Or.
n. =. Hill, president of the Univor-
city Of New Mexico. during his
stop here and vas driven around
the city and to the university.
Dr. Jordon was much Impressed
with the xowth Of the city and
WIN Inc s.sns OF progress a. tne
university.
isoag an advocate Of peace, and
formerly a president OF the
Worlds Peace Congress, Dr. Jor-
don atili has some decided opin-
ions on the developments IN the
European situation, but AZ the
present time il occurring largely
on Otner subjects. His address at
the University OF Kansas Is 10 he,
at The request Of tho university
authorities. ON his "reminiscences
as "A university president,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Night News
Summary

Houston-James q. sullivan.
widely known magazine and feo+
ture writer. was found dead In hta
room at H~enryctta. Okla acoord-
Ing 10 advlcea.
hakorsneld--Wiiilnm pIchlnp,
member Of the Ks klux Khan. wa
found guilty By a superior ccuf<
jury Of assauftinR and robbiu4
clyde Richcy, taxicab driver.
Washington--BunninR B miltt
utes beyond the time set for uuif-
ung. the senate brought ~ nisiN
session 10 u close In considerable
disorder.
New orlaans-Gcneral Folix
Diaz. nephew % Porforio Dinz tors
mer president ~ Mexico. viii -
turn 10 Mexico to personal
Leadership OF a revolution accordt
lng 20 n statement appearing In Tire.
Iical une, which that paper saKn
was given them By the private Soc
Rotary Of General biaE =
Bcriin-A dispatch from Bets
then. Upper siiesia. aays the inter-
allied commission has declared
martial law throughout the urban
and rural districts ~ knttowitx
Gieiwitz, ~fIindenberg and Rynbnik,
Siiesia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
High School to
Hold Commencement
Exercises Tonight

The high school graduation \
orcises viii he held at the audito-
rum this evening at = o'clock.
Judge ~ H. Hickey will give the
commencement address. Diplomas
VIII be presented BY C. NJ. BOtts
president 81 the board OF educa-
lion To M 81 the largest classcs
IN the history Of tho school.
The program follows.
Professional 'Rakorzy'' Ulszt)
High school orchestra.
Invuration-Eev A. ~. Knudsen.
The Miiier'a Wooing-Eaton
flaming.
Hush school chorus.
commencement addrcss-Judgc
NJ y. Hickey.
Pale Moon tFrcdorick X. 10.
gam Charles bearing. baritone:
MAXWELL Merritt. violin oblignto:
stanford Noble. accompanies.
Presentation 81 diplomas. NJ
ton
Reception Overture tschieppe.
grolD- High school orchestra.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
AVATOR'S ACTION
CAUSES CALL TO
POLICE THE AIR
Flyer Who browns
Speech of President
Brings Wrath from
Officials

NiASHINGTON. June The
commercial aviator who Joined uu-
bidden IN Dedication ceremonies
Tuesday M Lincoln memorial has
awakened Il train ~ official reflec-
ton which may end In c-omprehan-
sivo national loglalation fur pole
Ink the air.
Indignant az the action or tho
memorial day pilot, who drowned
out a large portion % President
Harding address By sirrilnE low
about The memorial Secretary
Weeks ~ the wa department. has
written the president H~urgsating
that cunrrrss be- asked TO enact a
code 81 Fair rules 81 the road
other government officials have
had similar experiences, ana the
sccretary's proposal found quick
sympathy in many quarters. ~ n
possible that pending measures
may be 30 attended as 10 pat q
stop 20 indlscriminate sight q
ing trips over the heads u pub
tic gatherings.
Army hviators long have been
unds' orders 10 Keep their planes
away from crowds both for the
safety % those below and 30 that
the roar 81 the motors may not IN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

poRTsMOuTU-.Frcd Ruhi-
man. vida i,uhlmnn. Pauline
Huffman.
sANBii SEY-Josiah Starkey.
aTEtBENNILLf-Mr. ana Mrs.
g. N. Leopold Charles simeral.
TipPECANOE ciTY-A. II.
Carver.
TOLEDo-A. u. Black. Dr. and
Mrs. Homer Heath. Joseph 1Iof-
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Jacobs.
George King. Mary $. Rider. Mr..
and Mrs. Bon Love, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Robinson. Mr.. ard Mrs.
G. d. Smith. MIR. and Mrs. g A.
Wannamaker. Mrs, H. w, Moots.
Mr. and Mrs. william Wright.
TRENTON-Dr. Henry Scnoen-
fcldt.
TROY-C. r. Pnster.
VAN WERT-H. 4. Sidic.
WASHINGTON. G. H.-Frank
ParretL.
wOOsTER-Aionzo g. Smith,
XENlA-Mr. and Mrs. }. A.
Chew. Florence ~ Chew, Anna
Catherine Chew. Elizabeth Chow,
Mir. aud Mrs. w. u. Harner.
T.. W. Freid.r.
6NHNftTN Nun W.T. anu ME-
Frank Armstrong. Miss Armstrong.
rlyde Reasoner. Mr. and Mrs John
Morton and son.
ROANOKE. Na,-O \. Mars
teller.
HUNTINGTON W va..-Mr.
and Mrs J. q. Miller.
CHARLESTON. W. Nn.-Mr.
ana Mrs l. H. Harrison. T. NJ.
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Frank
Marsh. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Il. shank
lin. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Mathews.
Joseph Ruffner. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
T. williamson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
District Attorney
Office Probe at
Chicago Started

CHICAGO. June 2--tnveatiga-
ton Of the office of United states
District Attorney Charles v. Clyne
began today In the court OF Fodor-
nj Judge George a Carpenter. Tho
iny-rtlration - being made on
charges made by Col G. v. clin-
min suspended assistant district
~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
N|O ROTAR|ANS
STOP IN CITY
FOR HALF HOUR
litigation Led by Dis
Governor Pat
terson

ed by District Governor Robert
Lterson. OF Dayton. two hundred
nfty Ohioans. representing
half hundred Rotnry cluns ia
state, ana their ladies. arrived
To-Day ~ ~ a IA, cnroute g"
.nd the thirteenth annual con-
nuon OF International Rotary In
Angeles. They were here
an hour
oiiowins compose the group OF
io piiErimsi
NkRO$-Ar. and Mrs. Walter
ern. Mr.. aud Mrs. Claire app.
= l. \. GARNER. Mr.. and Mrs.
". Hoicomb. Frank Rowland.
rkc kolbe. MIR. and Mrs. w. koo
Nwell, Miss Irene Maxwell. MIR.
Mrs. &. y. Mccac, Mr.. and Mrs.
irwin Nell.
ALLIANcE-Mr. and Mrs. T.
ughman.
IASHTABuLA-Mr. ana Mrs G
woodman. Miss woodman. Dr.
In Mrs a. n CASE
BucYRus-pr AMI Mrs. claude
ngenfelter.
Trlcm.
: "a ~ and Mr. N
ll.r NJ al ~" 90 o..
cEifSA-Mr ana Air. "N
.Etin Wv 80 -
[.,,w ,,o-..
hatry 'uh-
4 H,.nae, runh'nt. Nj a. SIC
n-, a'.H' W. ~ McNeiiiH' Johh
''sI h,fus-Mlss beriha COO
misH :. iiawIey, Mss =. haw.
VIZ scot' fsrauSs Inoth.f anu
hrausA' Mrs' Earl wilson
mo,nsf. W - Moore
@T' anu M'''
3cINc!NMATi-pr. ~ 4. Booth.
ana AIRS, ) y: Churoh' MISS
,vr'n: ipuis - fi.ehi"n lsrs'
nm iiieA.y. Mlliiam ~ Ken
s@nies y hehly. Mr. y Mrs.
90 ~ nploAer W. ana MIS- r.
"ih,erN anu chldren' Mr.. anu
nnam Muest.
NhMf"hI' ky'-charles A
Es,.oln
,.fsN hIsNNn-Mr,. anh Mrs.
Downer, Mr. and Mrs John
out ana ohiinreh, MI u sars.
.hn Apic, MT ana MIS- erch
umpf: MI and Mrs Fred Sewers.
~ p Nirr. - ~ bagank"' Mr
u slrs FRANK bih.y, NJ
r. Tyler CARLISLE. Mr. and MR..
arren coitee' James Cnrtln' MI
Pr AIRS, raul Dieirich' MISS bie-
ich, Mr' anu Nra manning
sher' ~, ana Mrs David isnns-
Pwne, Miss l1nsdowne. William
n.r Mi.s Ln.h, MI ana Mrr
Nea.. ifte faimiileer ait shn
bsiyo w'ii,rn "a npsnenSSrsi s. nrn
~. Strauss Az. and Mrs' VII
~m Ineona'n' MI ana Mfs' Ch'''
,hinssnaan Al,
pAfToN-c w. Alday, George
hlan,haru MT y Mrs v" r.
iArpottie' he.. ohnfios a TIC
~, Mr. ~ hophins'
tnnel = hine. rianeg MINIS, it,
,efpeIt > NINE mr. Duhn'
~. anu MIS- Ncsoil' i,.n-
in NeHDlt,, Aivn.o MIn
.iohNo saty, INVpsr' Ia''sts,n
on.rt fAt,e,-oh' "
~ .,..
I G walker, MT ana Mrs Gar
nee nsisf' WI anu "'H'
Mes'stiisia 49,
n'.itSioSp Inn, eeso
~. MI Hs,ner ti.n' "...s" ~
tAlDN. oh!o
L r Sfhciu, ~ N'"'t"s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
HERALD WANT AID TAKERS

Are thoroughly trained ad
writers. II you so desire. the,
will gladly assist you in word.
ing your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02

terrupt public functions Last
tail The navy ga similar iurtrur-
uous ON complaint BY Secretary
Meeis after a navy plane had nov
erred over "a crowd President Hard
ing Vas addressing Et Yorktown.
Va Usually commercial fields also
have been requested a. in the case
Of the Lincoln memorial exercises.
90 Keep their machine at "A dis
lance hut the temptation 81 giving
thor paid passengers "a apscial
thrlll alts not always begn resisted.
In tho Instance 81 the aviator
who broke INTO fame on memorial
day. Secretary Weeks thinks he
has found "a method Of punishment
which Will not require action BY
congress The department believes
they have Identified the offending
pilot "a. 81 reserve army officer. and
Mr. Weeks holds that he was gail
~ not only % disturbing a solemn
public ceremony but also Of show
INK gruefs disrcspect for the ureHl-
dent Of th. United States. Depart
ment Officials say that not even
b. court martial would be necessary
in these CirrdmHtHnres 10 tai Q
away "a reserve commission.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Herald WANT AID TAKERS

Arc thoroughly trained adj
writer's. II you so desire. they
will gladly assist you in word
ing your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
Who's Here

COMBS
A. J. Otero. Jcmez Spring.
Gertrude Mabry. New York.
J. Baskerville, Gallup.
n. E. Parks, Gallup.
D. Marg and wife. Los Angelica.
Norman Smith. Los Angeles.
G. O. slcdd. Brookfloid. Mo.
j. D. Iuchcn. Denver.
G. N. Lawrence, Denver.
IT, ID Shncklcford, Los Angeles.
X V. Phinney and wife. Larncd.
Kan.
O. ~ wrcn Denver.
g. o D.. scorpmin. Santa re.
y 1. Evans. Gallup.
Laura Wales. Gallup.
@ ~. Peck. cuba.
v, -. Salnzar. Cuha.
NJ \. Banner. Las Cruces.
q. !. Jones. Baldwin. Kan.
Katharine Balchuck. Danviile. III.
~ w. Hockey. Santa Re.
NJ 49, Hodges. Boston.
w. T. Gray Santa Re.
! y. Torres. Socorro.
Mrs NJ. g. spicer. socorro.
a. II. Womack. HOiacca, Ariz.
SIT RGtsS
g NJ. Cro~sman. san Marcial.
y. J.. Lewis. Estancia.
o. H. Foster. Waco. Tex.
W. " shedd. ~. Louis.
4. Nclls and wifo. Mountninair.
X. r. Sickcis. Denver.
nayi Fnrr. MnEdalena.
". &. Webster. AraE0n. \. NJ.
T. A. Rought. wife and dn1gh'
ter. Clovis.
Tom w Noble. Los Angeles.
John Hurgucte. Vaughn. ~ NJ.
I. n. Mullen and wife. Estancla
J. " Leyden, Gallup.
% y buchanan, Roswell.
w H. Han. ~ Paso.
Ira Bacon. III Paso.
Charles Clay, Jemez Springs.
J. Bcnsor. Denver,
AI.vARADo
w. w. pnossar. Santa Fe.
~ r. Hnckeibe. Denver.
g. 4. Fisher. Kansas City.
" . Sutherland Anthony. y. NJ
s. w Atkinson. Denver.
A. H.. schmidt and family. Chi
ceFo.
4 y. Barnes. ST. Louis.
w. L. Nelson. Prescott. Arlx.
J. u. Snow, Amarillo. Tex.
r. -. Pollock and wife. Fiag
staff. ARR
W. y Tylinferro. Topeka.
Mrs r . Majors. Amariito
D. l.. Wolfe. Denver.
y ~ Koctlo Denver.
u ID. Ballard. Denver.
] a g. Marion, Denver.
= Fleming. ~ pnso.
" g. Rowland. VI Fnso.
y W. Kreutz. Denver.
n. 4. Nelson, los Angeles.
Henn Macdonald. Los Angeles.
: Hosenfelc. Chicago.
Leon CznTlinsky. New York.
W D. tieek. Denver.
= y Kuids. Denver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-02
$172.50 Contributed
To University Fund

Contributions totalinR fiT2.BO
have been made TO the advertising
fund Of the University Of New
Mexico by local firms and indivi
The subscription Of the
Albuquerque Chamber Of Com
has already been announced
In tho Herald.
The following contributions were
reported by President mn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
BODY OF DROWNED
AVIATOR BROUGHT
HOME FOR BURIAL

The body of Lieutenant Herman
Schultz, Pleasant Valley, Iowa, who
was drowned near Toul, France,
Aug. %, 1918, has been brought to
Davenport, and funeral services
will be held in the Lutheran
church, Pleasant Valley, Monday
afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The lieutenant was one of the
first aviators trained during the
war, and was accredited with two
German planes
Going to France in September,
1917, he was made a first lieuten-
ant in the 139th aero squadron, the
same organization in which Quen-
tin Roosevelt served. He served
through two months of actual COM
bat and was often mentioned in dis
patches. The lieutenant was born
near Pleasant Valley in 1894, and
is survived by a brother, Reinhardt
Schultz, Pleasant Valley.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
BUILDING PROPOSALS
WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received
by Modern Woodmen of America
at its head office in Rock Island.
Ill, for the construction of a re-
inforced concrete building (addi-
tom 50x1o0 feet, three stories and
basement, and for proposed altera-
lions to its Publication building in
said city of Rock Island, Ill.
Also for heating plant for said
buildings.
Also for plumbing said buildings.
All proposals shall be based on
plans and specifications prepared
by Leo NJ. Bauer, Architect, o. H.
Cartwright, Associate
Plans and specifications will be
ready about May 1. 1922, and may
be obtained upon application to j.
G. Ray. Head Clerk, Modern Wood
men of America, Rock Island, Ill.
All proposals shall be enclosed
in sealed envelopes addressed to
J. G.. Ray, Head Clerk. Modern
WOodmen of America. Rock Island.
Ill, and shall bear on the outside
of the envelope the name and ad-
dress of the bidder, also marked
Bid Publication Building Addition,
and must be received by Head
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
DAVENPORT LID
ON BAR. 'H0OCH'
Mayor Mueller Issues Order to
Warn Proprfetors-vigor.
Gus sCleen-Up.,

Sale OF ~hoochv across bars in
Davenport must stop. according to
an order issued to members of the
police force by Mayor Alfred c.
Mueller in an impromptu talk to
the patrolmen at roll call.
The mayor declared that he in
tended to give Davenport a good
police force at which fingers could
not be pointed"
In consequence of the order, pro-
prietors OF soft drink bars have
been notified that all distractions
in front of their windows must be
removed ct once. This order was
issued by Acting Chief Schlue:er.
An order was issued some time
ago that screens must be taken
from the windows of all soft drink
bars, but the assertion is made that
it has been evaded in some in
stances by placing large placards
in their place, and other obstruc-
lions. These, as we'll as partitions,
must go, according to the mayors
fiat.
Thirsty patrons who demanded q
drink after the issuance OF the or
der were met with a stare of we'll
assumed surprise, and informed
that soft drinks only were on sale.
81 will back up the members of
the police department who do their
duty" the mayor declared. "If there
are those on the force who do not
want to work with me, let them
say go, and resign. 1 am not re-
former or a prude, but conditions
that have been existing are intol-
erable."
County Attorney John Weir ex-
pressed himself as completely in
accord with the attitude of the
mayor and promised to assist in
the work The mayor also has in
formed the police department that
all joy riding in police automobiles
by members of the force must
cease.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22

Don't forget to see our foot ex-
pert. Mr.. Nolin, If your feet hurt
Bert's Bootery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
INVOICES COURT TO
REVISE RULING OF
BOARD or REVIEW

Otto Friederichs. proprietor OF .
store in New Liberty, Iowa. has
served notice upon county officials
of his appeal to the district court
from the action OF the Liberty town.
ship board Of review in sustaining
the assessors report of the vaiua-
ton OF his property.
Technical errors in the assess
ment, which the petition states was
made by Town Assessor E. W.
Puts are cited as grounds for the
objections, which Friederiehs claims
were overruled by the town board
Of review.
The action is said to be partly a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
DISCONTINUE DAILY
HIGHWAY BULLETIN

Daily highway bulletins issued By
the Chicago weather station have
been discontinued for the presenf
season. an announcement in today's
bulletin says. The forecast may
be resumed next winter.
Conditions have been bad on all
unpawed roads, but the mud is now
drying out somewhat and many
stretches are being dragged, the re-
port says. However, some places
are still flooded and most graveled
roads are soft in spots. Several
days of favorable weather will be
required before autoists can feel
certain of getting through on any
but the main highways.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
RESUME STUDIES
AFTER VACATION

Rock Island grade schools and
the high school viii resume the reg
ular schedule of studies Monday
after a weeks Easter vacation.
No repairing on school property
was made during this vacation al
though general cleaning was given
the woodwork and inside of all the
buildings.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22
Reg Your Pardon.

: Presumption, H., April 22.-Eoi-
tor The Argus: / wish to make q
correction in, a statement which
appeared in your paper recently on
the Mercer county news page.
1t was in regard to the school
election held April 5. and the ar
ticle said that there was a move
ment to change the organization
from community high school to
consolidated school and build an
addition on the present school
building. There was no. such prop
osition before the people, nor has
it been contemplated. The only
thing thought OF by the opposition
apparently is whether or not q Ger
tain man can be elected supervisor
of their township. School matters
have nothing to do with politics, or
at least they should not. They be-
long to the people and should be
administered for the benefit OF the
children. Make them good, self
reliant citizens. A TAXPAYER.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-22

Clerk J. G. Ray at his office in
Rock Island. H.. not later than
twelve O'Clock, noon, Monday, May
Is, 1922.
Modern Woodmen of America re-
serves the right to reject any or
all bids Or accept any bids or parts
thereof.
MODERN wooDMEN OF
AMERICA,
By J. G. Ray. Head Clerk.