davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-11
MINNESOTA
(From Staff Correspondent

John ROmine called at w. H.
Winemans last Thursday morning.
Myrtle and Marian Felch spent
last Thursday at Clint Rogers.
Z Ed COULD and Donald Osborne
spent last Thursday evening at
John Crons.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cron and Mr..
and Mrs. Simon Lynch went to
Minot last Thursday to spend the
Fourth. They returned Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White and
daughters went to Minot last
Thursday for. the celebration. They
returned home Friday evening.
i Clyde Gerard visited at Henry
Brills from Thursday of last week
until Monday evening.
= Mr.. and Mrs Frank. Landis and
children, d. G. and Miss Grace Ian
dis, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Shoff and
baby and Miss lone Burrows spent
the Fourth at the Mouse River
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Lind and Mr..
and Mrs: W. o. Tucker attended
the celebration at Portal last Fri
day..
The picnic in the Mahoney grove
the Fourth was thoroughly enjoy
ed by all present Those present
were the families of Frank Gerard,
John Koch, S. H. Swenson, Jonn
and Will Sloan, M. H. Gould,
James Felch, Bert Smith and Clint
Rogers, and Mrs. Roy Rogers, Mrs.
Giffin Speise, Raymond and Bud
Lind and Leo Cron.
There was a neighborhood picnic
at Arnie Kirkelies the Fourth, with
a large number. present and fine
time. The day was ideal for pic
MICS.
r. F. Hadwen went to Minot the
Fourth with B. M. Wohlwend. Mrs.
Hadwen also returned with them.
Johnny Walleen and Jimmie
Thompson went to Minot last Thurs
day to spend the Fourth, returning
Saturday morning.
Quite number of the young peo-
pie of the neighborhood enjoyed
dance at the Giff1n Speise home
last Friday night.
Forest Lynch and Miss Madonna
Owens went to Minot last Thursday
" 6pOuu Iuo OuILA.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H.. Wineman
and sons spent the Fourth at Pleas
ant. .y ~
Miss Opal White and Stanley
Dunlap attended the dance at the
Mouse River. Park Saturday night.
Johnny Walleen and Jimmie
Thompson attended the dance at
the Mouse River Fark Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Gould visit
ed at C. M: Remingtons Saturday,
returning home Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. Giffin speise, Miss Sarah
Swenson, Carl Gerard, Helmer and
Sigurd SwensOn, Gus, and Leo Cron,
Donald Osborne and Ed Gould were
Flaxt0n visitors Sunday forenoon.
Gifin Speise returned Sunday ev-
ening from Wildwood Park, where |
he spent about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.. Martin visit |
ed Sunday afternoon ct Frank Ger
ards. z9;.5 .5s4 q BY s:: 3s
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Hadwen and
MI, and Mrs. L.. M. Hadwen and
children spent Sunday at the Souris
river. They brought home nice
lot sof June berries. }!S4
Mr.. and Mrs. James Felch and
Mrs. Roy Rogers and /
Vivian Rogers went to Ignite Sum
day afternoon to visit the Charlie
Rogers family. Mrs. i, Rogers and
Vivian remained for a long visit. |
Jimmie Tho hompson spent Sunday
evening at Frank Gerards.
Mr. and MrS:: Bert Smith and SONS l
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-11
CLAYTON
tFrom stan correspondent

(From stan aorrespondent)
S Work was started on our new
consolidated school Wednesday
morning. 81 ,.s,
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. stefonowicz
and family spent Friday at the Jim
Uglum home. 5:;4. n
Ed and Fred Marks and their
brother-in-law from Minnesota mo-
tored thru our burg Tuesday.
~ Clayton Bryan, Gayhart Gullick-
son, Wallace Clark, Juden Christ
and Vernie Bryan went to Crosby
Monday morning to be present at
the. boy encampment. &. N
c. e. Hubert of Lamour, N: D.,
was in Clayton township Monday.
Mr.. Hulbert was on his way to Pow
ers Lake to- adjust the different
losses Of the North Dakota Farm
ers Mutual Tornado and Cyclone In
ssurance Company 8 ,r5 II Il i
s. M. Jensen and Harry Clemen-
sen of Powers Lake called at Jim
Uglums Saturday evening. 4s4 III
Nordeen Gullicks0n and Robert
Uglum are, building their summer
cottage these days. They will be
"a SGNy W. SNCAvO# AASA@ OOSNA NVA p
about the first Of August. 4
Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Migge and
family visited at Jim Uglums Sun-
day. !, ,,5 ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. $. Bryan and
family spent the Fourth ct the river
Christianson and children
were pD to their pasture In the hillst
Tuesday liking up the fences.
Ohm Bogus and family spent the
Fonrt at Portal. II ;{:s '$5.5;
ldiss Freda igge sis visiting with
Betiida SUglum this week:
sSS ME- and Mrs. & Andrew Nelson call
"a &C uglums5 Sunday afternoo
Mary Uglum spent Tuesda lay with,
Lucille Bogus II
Mr. and Mrs. M Butg tgereit we're;
shopping ~ i Senmare 4 Monday.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-11
WESTMINSTER
(From staff correspondent)

Mr.. and Mrs. W1ll kfaIC cdlIou ~
Dick Hillislands Wednesday even
ing. 4.
Bruce Bair took Albin Freburg
and Howard Skinner to the train at
Bowbells Wednesday evening, from
which place they left for Minot to
attend the home coming celebra-
tion given in honor of soldiers and
sailors.
Clark stitt from this: neighbor-
hood also attended thes home COM
ing celebration at Minot Thursday
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. D.J. Coons and children and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hfllisland and
Dan Hillisland attended the Fourth
of July celebration held at Portal
Friday.
Mrs. Hillisland and Dan Hills
land called at D. ]. Coons Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ,Ried of Carpio ar
rived at w. B. Coons Sunday and
are spending a few days visiting in
this neighborhood.
John Romine helped W. B. Coons
fix up his barn, ETC., that were ef-
fected by the storm. -
A large number from this neigh
borhood spent the Fourth at Pleas
ant The day was spent in fishing,
boating, picking berries and picnic
ing.
w. B. Coons, Joe Homiston,
Bruce Bair and Paul Malone help
ed to put the granary and barn
back on their foundations on the
D. J. Coons farm.
Joe Homiston and daughter Char
lotte and Laura Dahl ate supper at
D. J. Coons Saturday evening.
w. H. Wineman and Ray Shon
put up windmill for Dick Hills
land Saturday.
A number Of the Gust Swenson
family attended the picnic at Arnie
Kirkelies Friday. ID.
Dick Hillisland was in Bowbells
Saturday to get a new water tank.
Laura Dahl spent Saturday af-
ternoon with Violet CoOns ana
Charlotte Homiston spent the same
afternoon with Thelma Co0ns., ~
The Joe Homiston family, Lau-
ra Dahl and Lizzie Stores attended
the Fourth of July celebration at
Portal. '5
Lizzie Stores spent, Friday night
with Laura Dahl at the Joe HON.
iston home.
Clarence Hanson arrived y here
Thursday from Ray to spend few
days at Frank Steffens.
A number Of the Frank Steffen
family are camping at the Mouse
River Park. 5,2s5. I: h I.
Mary Ellen Homiston returned to
Friday evening after
spending about two weeks at Hanks
with Mrs. Hans Froland.
Mary Ellen and Charles HOmis-
ton are spending this week In Bow
bells with their aunt, Mrs. Fay
Walker. a:,5s (, ,Iia ,ss
If Mr.: snd Mrs. Ried Of Carpio, N.
D.. visited at p. +. BARS Monday
Burke, Lyle and Kenneth Wine
man attended the community pro
gram given II Bowbells Tuesday.
"a surprise party was given at the
John Cr0nf home N MOnday evening
In honor of Leo g birthday.
large number attended. The even
Ing was spent In playing games and
dancing. "a delicious lunc heOn was
served at midntg sss
N Mr.. and Mrs. ohm CrOn and Ma
lonna Owens spent o few days OF |
last week at Mtnot & S5
Albin Freburg and Howard Skin
ner spent tuesday evening ct Cal
vtn HuQberts. Y: 2fs!
I The school board met at the w.
B. Co0ns home Tuesda ay.S
81 The n illialand It men moved ssa. the /
veil drilling machine Monday TO
he Carl Christi tenson home near
perella
Clark stitt aeft sund evening
81 llinots where is smpl
sEss ca.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-11
LAWS IN EFFECT JULY 1 I

u AAW0 IN klErNCl%l 0OHA = 5S9SfN
All the laws passed by the last
legislature 60 into effect July 1st,
save and except the emergency mea-
sures and the seven referred laws.
Emergency measures went into ef-
feet on the day they were signed by
the governor and were not stopped
by the referendum election. Laws
which were not emergency measures
and which were referred to the peo-
pie 60 into effect thirty days after
their approval BY the people or on
July 2e They would ordinarily go
into effect July !; But the election
changes that Two Of the laws
Industrial mission and Bank Of
North Dakota are emergency mea-s
Sures The other dve are not, and
60 into effect July 81 Z. /.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-11

IN = y -
Publisher F.. e. Stefonowfcz of
the Wildrose Mixer and family
stopped in EBowbells. for q short time
ON Wednesday OF this week while
son their way to near Thief River
Falls, Minn., where they Will spend
q few days visiting with s. "A. Stef-
onowicz, formerly of this city. They
are making the trip with q car.
Mrs. Duncan Mathieson and son
Frederick of st. Paul. arrived here
last week for visit with relatives.
Mrs. Mathieson is q sister of Mrs.
Frank Luckman of near this city.
Il. A good time dance will be given
at the hall at Northgate on Friday
evening, July 18, to which the gem
eral public is cordially invited. The
Bowbells-C Coteau orchestra will. fur
nish the music, and supper will be
served in the hall. All dances held
so far at Northgate this season have
proven to be big successes. AN
have attracted large crowds. and
all present enjoyed themselves inn
mensely. Special attention will be
given to out Of town people.
;a SATURDAY, JULY ~
q Movies. A big feature entitled
:..Every Mothers Son. starring
Charlotte Walker, produced under
the direction Of William Fox. It is
"a timely picture that will appeal
to everyone. Also q good two reel
comedy. Show starts at $3.50 p. m.
+. - b. J. l..
Mrs, Floyd D. Evans and daugh-i
ter Maxine of Tioga, N. D., and
Miss Edna L .Tewell of Emerson,
5Manatoba, Can, are spending their
vacation at the home of their par
sents, Rev. and Mrs. H. A. Tewell OF
this city.
IN Services both morning and even
Ing. 1880 a.. m. and $500 p. M, at
the Methodist church. The pub
lie welcome. Sunday School opens
at 10 m. and lasts one hour. al
these services are sp1endfdly at
tended consid dering the time of the
year 30 many being away on vaca-
5tion trips and at the park.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-11
FLAxTON COUPLE INJURED

Mrs. Swennes were on their way to
Minot last evening to spend the
Fourth at the home of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Victor Sandberg, when the
car ran into a bad ditch in the ROAD
two miles west of the city. Mrs.
Swennes suffered an injury to one
of her lower limbs and Mr.. SVEN
mes was bruised. The ditch ought
to be looked after by the Harrison
township authorities at once, other
wise someone will be In for big
damage suit.
We buy cream. VIM. Pitts, Bow
bells. N. D. 1tf
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1919-07-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

.
FURNISHED by Burke Abstract Co..
JULY 1
Andrew N. Anderson, ct ux, to
Ole J. Rykken, $4,000. NV II
21-162-91.
w. H. Walter to E. M. Bliss
$4,000. Undivided one-half of lot
and g, and s IL NE IA 6-163-92.
JULY. 3
None.
JULY s
Ruth Carter Noe, ct vir, to Clyde
e. Noe, 81. E IL SW-1-4 14-159-
90.
Michael A. Jordan, single, to H.
j. Johnson, 81. NV Ia 29-16O-9O
Minnie Lancaster, ct vir. to Carl
A. Wicklund, 81. acre in NE IL
Sc Ia 26-159-93.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers

Clarence Brooks began work this
morning as driver Of one of the local
express teams.
]. X. Batchelder returned Wednes-
day from business trip of a few
days in Boston.
Max Webster who has been quite
i'll with a severe cold is able to be
about the house.
Last appearance of Douglass Fair
banks in Knickerbocker Buckeroo,
Opera House tonight. ADV.
Last opportunity to see Douglas
Fairbanks in Knickerhocker Buck
eroo. Opera House today Adv.
Stanley NJ. Turner of Amesbury,
Mass, is in town to see his sister,
Mrs. George H. Moore jr., who is at
the Putnam Memorial hospital.
Tomorrow at Harte Theatre Tom
Moore in "The City of Comrades" and
the visual news OF the world 'Kino-
gram" Adv.
Don't miss Sandy" Chapman at
high school hall tomorrow evening. He
has appeared in number of towns in
Vermont and has thrilled large audien-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11

the fact that this years yield, as es-
timated, shows substantial gain
over the output of last year amount
ing to 279 S46 tons and it is believed
the reaction from war conditions now
is we'll under way.
For instance. it is cited that
Cuba has reached 900 000-ton crops
and that there is more likelihood of
it exceeding this figure than OF falling
behind it. 1t also is expected that
the beet sugar crops Of Central
Europe will increase with fair rapid
ty, and thus add to the available
worlds supply.
Advices from cane crops in various
parts of the world are regarded as
favorable, and material increases are
reported in several instances. Cuba
indicates an increase of at least 300,-
600 tons: Argentina 10000 tons
India 100000 the Philippines 10000;
Australia 00,000 and Santo Domingo
10000 tons The 1920 crop of Java,
it is expected, will outrm 100000
tons, as compared with 300 600 tons
this year Both Porto Rico and Ha
wall indicate small increases. The
estimated grand total of cane sugar
is 12,261,000 tons, as compared with
1866, 030 tons last year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11

ces.-Adv.
Mrs. Alice L. March and sister, Mrs.
Carrie f. Abel, will leave December
Is for St Petersburg, Fla, where they
will pass the remainder of the winter
SANDY" Chapman, who will be the
attraction at public meeting at high
school hail Friday evening, has
wonderful story of the war which he
tells with thrilling effect.-Adv.
1t took six solid months to make
THE Knickerbocker Buckaroo' the
biggest and best Douglass Fairbanks
picture ever produced. Opera House
today. Adv.
See Douglas Fairbanks in Knicker-
booker Buckeroo at the Opera House
tonight. ADV. .---,..-.. ..-,,- -
George II. Moore sr.. who a few
weeks ago was severely injured by
the kick of a horse, is able to be a.
bout again,
You'll like Douglass Fairbanks in
Knickerbocker Buckeroo ask those
who saw it last night. Opera House
t9night. Adv. -.---.-.
Born, Dec 6, a son to Mr.. and Mrs,
John Buckley of Schenectady. Mrs.
Buckley was formerly Miss Elizabeth
Coyle of Bennington.
Special, Special! Special! Anita
Stewart in Human Desire" in six in
tensely interesting parts and one Of
the famous laughter making Mack
Sennett comedies, Rip e Stitch Tail
or, Harte Theatre today Adv.
There will be dance at the Wei
fare hall Saturday afternoon at 2.30
and Saturday evening at $50. Admis-
SIGN afternoon cents. evening Is
cents. instruction will be given to
those desiring it, Miss Hazel Work
recreation supervisor will be in
charge 1872
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11
PROHIBITION CREATES
BIG DEMAND FOR SUGAR
Predicted That World Will Have to
Produce 2o,ooo,ooo-To Crop in
Few Years.

New York, Dec, 10.-The spread of
prohibition has created demand
Which, in few years, viii call for
world production of sugar of more
than 20,0O0,000 tons, if all localities
are to have a free supply such as OK
listed before the war, according to the
Weekly Statistical Sugar Journal,
which has just issued its estimate of
the production for this season.
What this may mean appears from
the total OF 16,60O000 tons which is
given as the probable output for the
year 1919-1920, and the crop of 49,,
677 1893 tons in 191S-1914 which stands
as the record for all time.
That this great increase may be
reached is indicated, it is believed, by
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11
NERVOUS system
SHATTERED
"Fruit-a-iiVes'', OF. Fruit Liver
Tablets Gave Relief

1856 GRANT ST., BUFFALO, N. Y.
''I have been Paralyzed on the
whole right side since April 30th.
/ referred the case to a physician
who wrote me, advising the use Of
Fuit.o.tiUes'.
/ would not be without 'Frriit-a-
tives' for anything no more strong
cathartics or salts I; no more bowel
trouble for me.
/ recommend Fmit.a.tiues' to all |
feel more like 40 than 60, which I
have just passed..
VIM. Fl. OSTRANDER.
SOC. a box, 6 for So so, trial size 25c.
Atdealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
Limited. OGDENSBURG, N. Y.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11
WOKnen'S BlOuSeS
New Georgette BIouses Make Ideal Christmas

New Georgette Bouses Make Ideal Christmas Gifts
No other blouse material is beautiful or desiraby
popular than Georgette.
The new coloring combined with effective
have the
collars and
coaress They marty while number
Of the lighter trimmed in flet lace insertion
Priced at $5.9S to S119S
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-12-11
New Wolfe Waists

expressing different way the dan
ness and Some have large col
lar effects neck beautifully trimmed
S19S to $498
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
Y BOYS HIKE TO
TALL TIMBER FOR
WEEKEND OUTING

Yea. DO. Hike? Nothing differ
ent, Fun? Well / guess ana
the like was heard Saturday even
ing from SIS Rock Island boys. For
a bunch that size, and with all the
pep imaginable, killed the best
part Of Saturday among the woods
expedition which had its start and
finish at the y. N. c. A
The gang set out at S a. m, heay-
lily loaded with the implements OF
sport, and impossible quantities Of
wieners. buns, and trimmings. They
came back in the afternoon about 3
o'clock minus all but the inple-
ments of sport From the !, in the
morning, they struck out Seven
teeuth street, reaching their destl-
nation. woods a mile this side OF
the Watch Tower. just before noon.
Here they cooked coffee and wicE-
ers, soon preparing a spread which
had in taste and wholesomenes
what il lacked in daintiness.
The early afternoon was spent IN
PLAYING indoor baseball, some foot
ball, and taking pictures. Later
they double quiCked back in the Y,
in the wake OF Communicated Chief
Sidney Gordon and General Hart
zell Huntley, both association Off
Gals. and there concluded festiFi-
ties with an hour in the pool The
event was so successful that the
boys "hoIIered for more ana
Mr.. Gordon announced this morn
ing that a series OF Saturday hikes
for the remaining fall il to ne
planned out soon. The bikers were
for the most part from the junior
and Intern ediate gymnasium
~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
CLOSE CALL FOR
RAILROAD MAN
Was Told Only an Operation Could
Help Hin-Tanlac Ends
Trouble.

We'll. sir. I can't remember the
time when l felt so strong and To-
bust as | do since | coumenced
taking Tanlsc," said DENIES Ne
keel. q well known 1agman on the
Rock Island railroad and who lives
, at $50 North Adams street, Peoria,
Ill, while talking to a Taniac rep
resentative the other day.
L suffered with stomach trouble
for Is long years. continued Mr..
Mekeel. and I tried hard to find q
medicine or treatment that would
give me some relief; but all my
efforts failed me completely until
7 got hold OF this Tanlac. A poach-
ed egg and toast was about all 7
could eat, and even that would
often cause me to suffer like blaz ss
after eating It. Sometimes I would
have the worst sort Of cramplng
pains In the pit Of my stomach,
and would be bloated up with gas
so bad could hardly get my breath.
All my strength and energy iIualiy
left me and my condition got so
bad that ! was told that the only
thing left was an operation.
well, I thought I would submit
to the operation, for I knew thai
l couldn't hold out very much
longer. suffering as I did, and after
making all arrangements to 90, my
sister came to see me and advised
me 10 stay home a while longer
and give Tanlac a trial, My sister
seemed so earnest about the good
she thought Tanlac would do me
that I decided to take her adyics.
I sent for some Tanlac right away.
and, sir, before I had taken half
of my first bottle Of this wonderful
medicine I knew that I had at last
found the very thing I had been
looking for all thase is long years,
commenced TO improve right
away and I am as we'll and strong
a any man IN this section OF the
country. My stomach troubles are
all gone and I can eat three big
meals every day without suffering
sfterward. l haven't had such
good appetite in many years and ]
relish every bite I eat. I am more
than glad 10 tell the world what
Tanlac did for me, for I want 9th
srs who suffer as I did 70 get the
benefits OF this, the best r1e5ieins
on earth"
Tanlac Ia sold In Rock Island b.
Bengstons drug store, IN Moline
by G. H. Sohrbsck, IN SilFis by J.
". Doughsrty, IN Reynolds by John
II, oLeary. and IN Port Byron h.
O. L. DALEY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
T r A VELE T T E
BY Nfksah.
RY NTESAH.
NJ SnhNnnL


In New York on East Seven
tenth street is a very tiny arts and
crafts jewelry shop where semi
precious gems Of philosophy and
cheerfulIfess are given away. One
small room is divided in two by A
SaTtitiou. The front half is occupied
bAthe counter and show window.
? nd the back half is the home of the
jeEeler. Mr.. Schenck. Because Of
an injury Mr.. SchenCk spends II
his days. winter and summer, in
wheel chair in these narrow quar-
ters or on the sidewalk before his
door.
But if Mr.. SChenCk cannot go to
he world, much of the little world
around Seventeenth street comes to
Mr.. SCheuCk They do not come to
give him pity or sym pa thy, or even
mainly to buy his wares. They go to
tell him their troubles and he in
spired and Cheered From Mr..
Schenck's viewpoint everything IS
good. No misfortune can hurt you
unless you let it. but everything is
sent 10 help YOU II you will give il
half a chance instead OF shortsight-
eddy stopping up your mind with
ElBUlus IlE ldlhE NbA tuL Vi EOul
troubles with such an earnest tone
In his voice, such an eager faith in
his eyes, that you can't help feeling
heartened. Such persistent op-
timism might seem exs operating in
q SNUG and fortunate individual,
but in this sOrelv tried man II
rings true His utter disregard Of
his own troubles, his sympathetic
interest in the troubles of others,
send people out Of his shop a little
ashamed Of complaining and with
new courage in their hearts.
Children are Mr.. SChenck's par
ocular friends Every day after
school they are clustered about his
shop playing. or inside listening
breathlessly to the marvellous tales
he tells them as he sits hamm ering
OUT his exquisite little bits of Jew
eTy His influence with children is
Wonderful He never breaches, he
is always jolly, but the worst boys
in the neighborhood become sud
1enly mild-mannered and eager 10
serve in bis presence, and the
'hvest and most abnormally self
'onscious children gradually forget
themselves. It is q hobby OF his to
study these little friends and ps
.lently help them develop.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-20
NEW YORK BEGINS
CELEBRATION OF
ROOSEVELT WEEK

New York. Oct. 20.-Nev York
began today the celebration of
Roosevelt week. during which the
Roosevelt Memorial association will
conduct a campaign for new mem
hers and funds to be used in the
esta blishment Of suitable memo
rails TO the late president
There was noon mass meeting On
the steps Of the United States sub
treasury building and four a-ia-
tors, representing the Roosevelt
Rough Riders, the American Le-
Eion, the Spanish-American Var
Veterans and the Friendly Sons Of
St. Patrick, were to fy over Colo
mel RooseTelt's grave at Oyster
Bay, in the afternoon, dropping
Treaths.