davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-21
THERE IS One TONIC TIA
EVERYONE SHOULD now

checked, hearty eaters and sound
sleeeers. Puts their tebAs into g.
Vigorous healthy c61di tion. and eTet
if ho conta gious disease ever comes
9har you, It is better 10 fsel III. strong
and full Of vitality than to he laneuId.
lille, thin and rundown.
FDr those who are sliif ing cases OF
"Flue in tho family HYDE COD Is tina
finest kind. Of tonic to take iof the
patient It is impossible to find bet
ter tonic to. build up the wasted It's
sue and to bring hack tts patients
appetite energy ftyenSt NJ. weight and
freedom from these awttl diezy och1
spells in back and limbs
Full directions for the use Of H1ro.
Cod in all cases come with each bot.
tie. It Is pleasant taize and most
economical, May he SECURED at aI|
druggists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-21

In spite OF my longing to prove my
self the master Of my fate, l was soon
picked up in a swirl Of events AMI
carried along by chances quite beyond
my own control. Eloise was down with
d dreadful attack OF the flu. She did
net wish 10 live. She had sunk into
q state Of hopeless melancholy. Even
after the disease was controlled, her
de!irum can't back at intervals. Sn,
Dr. Masters. Mother Lorimer's physi-
clan. ask to have Or. Certeis called
for q consultation.
Now it SO happened that mother had
gone to her room directly from our
New Years dinner table She had miss
ed Chrys' ricst disturbing seance. She
knew nothing of the ouija board non.
sene about Ceretis, nothing OF the
story about him which Eloise had con.
fided To me-
And such is the enigmatic behavior
OF fate that when mother gave Certeis
the history of the case, she Just natur-
ally explained that lovely Belgian be-
longed to All ancient family, that she
had been prosecuted By the Hun, had
found refuge with US, and had only
lately resolved to face her friends at
home.
And then, at first sight OF Certeis. in.
sanity overwhelmed poor Eloise again.
mother told me with tears in her eyes.
"She actually pointed finger at
him, most dramatically" said mother.
"She vowed he was among those who
had brought woe upon her country.
She called him spy. She talked
wildly about his hiding in America TO
be safe from vengeance She accused
him Of being the katser's agent in
America. -
Ny expression must nave startled
mother for she paused moment be.
fore going on:
"And the dear doctor never SEEM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-21
NVortlaiing ton
Death q promIn.nt Younu Mas.

Spray Straight, we'll known young
man Of this section died at 10 o'clock,
Monday morning ct the residence Of
his grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Tet.
rick on Tetr:ck ridge. He was about
20 years Of age. He was son Of the
late Richard Straight and Eleon v.
Straight, tnow Watson.) Tuberculosis
from which he has been sufferer for
several months, caused his death. He
formerly operated barber shop in
the basement Of the Macks building on
'MMain street He Is survived By his
mother, Mrs. Chas. w. Watson and
two brothers, Walter and Chas Fumer-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-21
aunt in charge, and now the long jour.
sImpIicIty.

aunt in charge, and now the long jour
Ley that lay ahead.
why, that day when he came for
luuch," Jane flushed guiltily, "he made
me tell him who you were, | mean who
the young lady with tho beautiful voice
was at the switchboard and so told
him thu truth. He'd have found out,
anyhow the minute he head that Mol.
lie springing ner brogue on him over
the wire"
ooh, Jane, laughed Harriet, IL
thought 1t vas fate, and it was just
III ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-21
|Nty Druggists Recommend
| SWanpReOt

Fort many year dslggists have
watched ithsinterest the remarkable
record naintslted by DR. .Ki,mer.s
Swa1ipR DOT, The great kidney, liver
and Madder 1emedy.
1T p ph stciap's prescription.
Swamp Dot isa strenIt heuing med.
icine. II helps the kidneys liver and
bladder do the work patpre intended
they sh 6illd DO. ~
sWamp:Root hes stood the test Of
years. It is spld BY all druggists Of,
its merit s1l 1t should help You. NO
other klAey medicine. has 50 many
b Sure to get swamp.Root and
str treatment ct once.
) However, Il you wish first 10 test
lM great preparation send ten cents
to Il Kilner & Co. BinEhamtnn, n. =.
for a sample bottle. When writing be
sure al mention the West vifginian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-21
,aY RETTY nRoWN.l

Lovers of the smart Gown which
verges on the bizarre will be inter.
csted In this winter suit Of gray and
black checked yeivet-buttoned down
the back from collar to hem. Bias
bands of. the material and jet ball
buttons are the sole trimmings. The
large buttons in the back arc cloth
covered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-21
the latter's sister. Mrs. Martin, in Fair.

the latter's sister, Mrs. Martin, in Fair
mont.
Mrs. ). Howard Coleman and chill.
dren, OF Pennington, spent Sunday
with relatives in Warrington.
Mrs. E. P. Conway has returned
fro ma visit with DR.. Phoebia Moore
in Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. Ginkel, Of Fairmont, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Patrick Gadghan, In
FIigh street.
II. Val Burt Is a business visitor in
Washington, D. G.
Frank II. Wagner was home from
Cameron for the week end with his
family on Burt Hill.
The Misses Effie Anderson, Jean.
nette Morgan, Bellah Hess and Dallas
Hamilton were among the w. v. o.
students home for the week end.
DR.. Archibald Moore, Of Oakland.
Nd, former pastor Of the N. 3. church
here, Is q visitor in the city.
~ +
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-21
al arrangements had not been COM
pleted al the time Of writing this let.
in the Churches. :

Rev. s. j. satterfield Of Monongah,
filled the ,puipit Of the Methodist Pro-
testant church on Sunday evening and
preached M excellent sermon.
At the Christian church. Rev. B.
3. Hanes, tho pastor, preached the
morning sermon, the topic being: "The
Omnpresent Christ. Rev. ]. R. Clark
Of West Union. State Evangelist, had
charge Of the evening services and
gave. an instructive address on State
Missions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-21
Petsnals.

Isaac P. shupe Of Annabelle was
transacting business here on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Talbot were
shopping in Fairmont on Monday.
MMr. and Mrs. VIII %. Jacobs
came IN from townsville on Saturday
and spent Sunday with relatives here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-21

Few OF the many designs for the
onepiece gown OF many uses have
been more successful than this model
OF wine-rel satin duvetyn. Front and
sleeves are braided in soutache OF the
same shade. Bands of mink ct collar
and wrists, and mink scarf to match
add the desired richness to the frock's
simplicity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-21
Pneumonia Threatened,

Ted Ferry has been quite III for sew.
eral days at his home in Homewood.
1t is feared pneumonia will follow an
attack Of influenza from which he has
been III Miss Mary Joe Matthews has
been Ill the past week. Miss Mary
Hite of High street is out after a
weeks illness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-21
LAUREL POINT

| Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Michael spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Sni-
der.
Rev. W. D. Clark was here Sunday
to fill his appointment at the NJ. E.
church. Our people are well pleased
with his work.
olroy Henry and wife, Of George.
town, were here the 10th to visit his
mother. Mrs. Virginia Henry.
Jack Richardson is repairing the old
Lynch house now.owned by Fred Wis
man where he expects to house and
board q number Ct men who will get
out logs from the timber on the land
Of the late Smallwood G. Morgan
farm. He expects to have about three
different saw seys.
j. E. Henry, wife and sons were
visitors at the homo Of Straud Barb
last Sunday.
Misses Gail and Grace Brand who
are attending the w. v. o., spent the
week end at their homo here.
Geo. Beall is logging for the Nc
Intire Coal company.
w. A. Fisher and wife were calling
on Sherman Jenkins and wife the 10th.
Mrs. Jarrett Fox spent a few days
with ]. P. Fox and wife last week.
Mrs. Wait Waters who has been i'll
for several months. is now much i'm
proved.
The sewing circle will meet with
Mrs. Jennett Barb Wednesday after.
noon the 22d.
Miss Stella Cole is home after a few
weeks stay with Mrs. E. R. Baker Of
Morgantown.
The blanket was first made and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-21
Hypo-c Cod Has SO Successfully Ward
cd OF the Flu for yseFs-Every-
One tn'hs 81, Family :. Should
HARD ToE TELL WHO
CAN RESIST DISEASE

IN by d persons look no a. can
tell 5heth%r their 81 tenn in ut
iconditiNp Il ward ~ the influenza,
cold, lni = songsc ION, ppenmonia, or
other prek winter diseases, for
some OF 9 mos. robdst looking are
the veal -
To eotects he whole family, btimu.
late Eheir disc ;resisting powers and
ibui q up their em to top-notch eff.
cheney, get hoth OF Hypo God and
let all take It accof> 'ng to objections.
II makes Of them robust, rosy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-21
Returns "a EnoIanl,d,,. !,

Miss Emma Steele, for the past few
years clerk at the Gooding bakery,
has gone to Trenton, N. j.. for a visit
with her sister before returning to her
home in England.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-21
rrialLThurIsiaY,

The trial Of Allen Warner. ont on
bond for the theft Of beef hides from
the Rymer slaughter house, has been
set for Thursday Of this week before
Justice j. M. Barrack.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-21
WARRINGTON
Has inNuenza.

Mrs. o. d. Nutter of Center street,
is confined to her home with an attack
Of influenza.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-21

New Owners.
Messrs. Murray and Dawson have
purchased the feed business from D..
o. Murray at Logansport, and will con-
duct the business at the present loca-
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-21
Brother Dies,

Mrs. Harry j. Matthews was called
to Morgantown by the death Of her
brother.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-21
iPerso ,,l,l

Loren Harbert and James Fitzhugh,
OF Fairmont, were guests Of friends
here on Sunday.
d. j. O'Neill spent the week end
with his family in Butler, Pa.
Guy Cunningham, Of Glover Gap,
iwas e business visfto1 here yesterday.
Mrs. Ora Huey an. -. ]. M. Mil
lam have returned visit with
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-21
pauqhter Born.
New Owners,

Born, Friday, January 18th, to Mr..
and Mrs. Okey Grim, daughter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-21
EvanaelIstic Services.

n GVH1IHS1I0kI6 0eIV1Sess
Evangelietic services will begin at
the Christian church on Sunday even
ing, January 26th, and will cntinue
over the following Sunday II not
longer. Rev. Hanes, the pastor, will
do the preaching.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-21

Forest Brady is accounted the most
expert tobacco stripper in Boone coun.
ty Kentucky, though he has only one
hand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-21
Claude L. Davis was q business Wis

claude u. Davis was Q business VS.
itor in Fairmont on Monday
Miss AGdie Burnette Of Farming
ton, was visiting her cousin Miss
Clarice Cakes here on Sunday.
T. o. satterfield Of Briscoe was
transacting business here on satur-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-21

cHApTER is4

Dr. spy 70 insane
AsyIu
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-11-20
Notice of Shareholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual stockholders meeting OF the Bank
of Marble Hill will be held at the bank
ing house in Marble Hill, Missouri, on
Monday, the cath day Of November,
1919, at 9 O'Clock a, m, and that said
meeting will be continued during al
least three hours, unless the object fol
which such meeting is called he accom-
phshed sooner, the purpose OF said
meeting is to elect ave directors OF said
bank to serve during the ensuing veal
and for the transaction OF any othe'
business which may properly come be-
tore said meeting.
Given under our hands this 18th day
of November. 1919.
c. A. SANDER. President.
Attest: l.. J. GRiMslEY, Cashier.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-11-20
To Telephone Subscribers

On account Of the increased cost
Of all material and supplies used in
the maintenance of the telephone
plant. and also the necessary in
crease In wages for all classes Of
labor. and other expenses. the IN
dersiened telephone company is
compelled to ask the State Public
Service Commission for permission
to increase in rates for the various
clssscs of telephone service at its
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-11-20

Is TO be subscribed: Il can be paid
in Ave equal annual instsllmcnts or
all at once. OF In any way that suits
the donor. The donor desienates the
institution to which he desires to
donate. This Is simply q frce-will
pledge and no restrictions On the do
nor. With Missouri we have to raise
$500. 600 O0--ooe half b to Be paid
bv Subscription and the other half
by regular suhscriptioa. 1850. 900. :
90 to Be subscribed b Tor philan-
thropy and educ.tioa. We have six
schools In the stsee-loar philsn.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-11-20

the Presbyterians and Methcdisas
had ossanized such o drive. and
since that time have gone over the
top The Baptists are numbered
by the millions in the United States
and feel that they cannot afford to
le, this opportunity 20 BY without
doing sometime worth while. So
they have set the following goal: The
drive Il ioe 5000 missionaries 2O0..
600 sonverts and N5.000. .00O0 90
You can readily see that this % not
a drive altogether for money. but
that b part of L.
Now in regard to the money. that
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-11-20
No.3o.

Urban Gibbs. ct al. highway engi-
necrs report approved and road or
dcrcd opened at the expense Of the
petitioners.
The following persons allowed the
following omounts fot the care and
support Of themselves and Families:
Solomon Shanks. SD. Sim Cato. $40:
Harriet Wilson. SIS. Bess Delebsr.
SIS. Elyira {. Watkins. SIS. Levi
Bridwell. $40: Sarah Provins. $40;
J Z. Mccormick. $50. sherman
EAker. SIS. {. {. Seabaugh. care
and support Of Jacob Cook. $40,
Mrs John Hardesty. care and sup
port Of K. ; Oyerton. $40. David
Hall. carr and support Of Lucy Pitt
man, $40. Daniel Lincoln. SO. h.
Nj. Grindstair care and support of
Calvin Bell. SO. Mol!ie Shoemaker.
SO. Jesse Newell. $40
Homer + Williams allowed 81. Is
for expenses incurred by trip 20
Fredericktown As prosecuting attor-
ney in case Of state vs. Wander Fish.
/ Or F. ". Stammer allowed s. for
services rendered in insanity case IF
I Cora l.. Cobb.
Quarterly report Of / u Robin
son. overseer road district No. 2,
approved and S36. s5 allowed him
for services and expenses
Louis Mayer allowed Sl4S5 for
work repairing window in court
f house.
Erroneous assessment on personal
book against ". L. Hill ordered
stricken off.
Fee bill in the inquest case Of
Eliza klemp in the sum Of S2S. IS al
lowed as follows: Peter } Shrum.
J. F., S7.3s. Jesse Critics, constable,
| So. 30; J, H. Conrad, l.. h. Shrum.
Warner Shrum, J. {. Conrad, d. L.
Conrad and Luke Moran, jurors, 81
each Benjamin klemp and Benton
Murray, witnesses, 81 each; DR..
Geo. Blaylock, IS.
Erroneous assessment on the land
tax book against J w. Swan on part
southwest quarter of section 1e.
township 80, range s, in the sum of
S5S3, ordered stricken off.
In the matter of the petition of
Jesse Kinder ct al for a new public
road. highway engineer ordered to
view. mark out and survey and re-
port at next regular term.
Inquest bill in case of Charles
Reading allowed as follows: DIR.
Vim, Lagos, coroner, $l2.95; Enoch
Underwood. sheriff. $3.50: Dan Bess,
Chas. Ricger, Arthur Totten. j. M
Phelps, Q. l.. Logsden and d. L
Sparkman. jurors. 81 each; Alvi,
Reading, Minnie Reading. Winni,
Reading, Levi Owens, Grant Chase
]. c. Grimm and w. II. McClendon
witnesses, ST each: W. H. McClenaol
and Eugene Walker 81 each 10
guarding body.
= Continued on page p
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-11-20
County Court Proceedings

Court met Monday, November 10,
1919, with all members present.
Petition for new public road by
Chas. Eaker ct al taken up and ar-
proved and highway engineer or.
dered to view, mark out and survey
same and report at February term.
Petition for new public road b.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-11-20

These seem TO b rumors aiiost IN
The county ,hst the Great drive that
b now heiaG msde fos the advance
meue a ths Kinedom Work Is q
pisn laid srd beinG carried out By
two men. WIN thsse men are. ! do
nos know. but I Do knou the rumo'
h . missaka
lwss q Ailassa - May wher
IL dEivs ~ Instituted and Ano~
thae le b . aseioa vide pruersm.
Beoree ~ cuovsasisa q Atlaat'
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-11-20

thf'H,'c institutions You have n
perfect night TO designate your mon
~ TO rithef of these institutions. hut
the man thing Is TO subscibe TO
some or all Of them. II all subscribe
II will he light on sll. hut II oil do
nst subscribe. others sill have to
make up for those WIN do not sub
scribe ], Is only u question Of duty
and whether ! wish To 10 my duty
or no, Some will not do their dniy.
bm others will do their very bcs, st
oil times We hope tie Bap,,sls ot
Bollinger county will do their duIS
loyalty
kow q word about Will Mayfeld
college Il has b~cu stated that
this Is q drive i,.r tie College ]
~,sh To state tia, thus drive Is sg.iine
shesd whether anyone r-msnb-fs
the College In their d-sienaii'n or
MT No on has to subscribe 90
the College unless they ~ d'sirr
They can send thrir money To ,hr
l0d Folks liome. Baptist Sani,arium,
l0rphans Home. Ministers Aid so
cie,y or either Il the six schools
There are Do strings on YOU What
ever have heard that some onr
has made the statement that Will
Mayficld College has been n drain
on the county fof'yesrs ] want Ia
say tha, have been personally ac'
qusiDted with the school fof more
than twelve years and very InIi'
maiely acquainted with its financial
conditions during tins time ] wish
to state tha, this school is one Of III,
Iereatrst assets that Bollineef count,
has ! personally know every cen
that has bc,n given or contributed
TO tins school by each indiyldua
and have a recrip,. for same cat
show you just what has been don
foe the scboal since ! have beeI
liservs sand n would sstonish you hon
little has been done. In fact. ~hs
has been done for the school ha
been done by Dr. Msyheld He hs
left a legacy IN the way Of trus
fund for endowment II We keel
the schoh We can keep this fund
but should We Iet the school die TN
fund is lost to Bollineer county
II any one thinks he has done To-
much or he would like 90 see jus
what he has done. let him come an
examine the books for himself Tn
books are open for inspection TO an
one who wishes TO see them Gu
treasurer is not a member OF III
board OF trustees and cannot b
under the bylaws. We have
statement rendered by our treasure
when we need IL or any one demand
il. So we know just how we stan
at all times. II you fear you hav
done too much for the school 20
can make a comparison at any tim
and il won't cost YOU anything what
ever.
Now, let me say further that neal
Ily two hundred boys and girls hav
graduated from this institution sine
came To il. They are making goo
citizens. arm proud Of every on
o. them and feel that they are res
assets to their country Money car
not pay for such material Brai
and moral character cannot b
bought with money and ! am prou
of it. Money can aid us in maxim
better conditions for the generation
that are to be educated and trsine
So. as the Lord has blessed yo,
GIVE. Marble Hill and Lutesvill
are GOING to do their part in thi
great drive for the school and do
handsomely. So come right alon
with your might and help us
A. F. HENDRICKS,
A President Of Will Mayfield Coles
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-11-20

Rents payable three months in ad-
vance.
We have asked that the above
proposed schedule of rates be allow
ed to 90 into effect December |,
1919 Each subscriber is therefore
notified that Il there is anv obJec-
ton to the proposed increase, that
such objection should be made IN
writing to the Public Service Com
mission at jefferson City prior TO
the effective date Of the proposed
schedule
We have put off raising our rates
as long as We could. hoping prices
on everything connected with oper-
ating and maintaining our business
would decrease but II is continually
increasing So We trust our sub
scribers will appreciate the situation
in a fair. business-like manner and
cooperate with us at this time
Advance Telephone Company,
Per E W CLPpARD, Manager
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1919-11-20
Big Cut Price Sale
Here the figures prove it. Read these prices and
be convinced
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT

BED Blankets WOOL filiing worth G. 90
$500 Cut pricr. per pair only ... ~'''o
Comfortabl~s worth 100 Cut price e2 d
each only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
wool Dr-ss Piad worth 500 pr G. Sn
yard Cot price. pef yard onv ~''oV
DRESS Pasis worth 81 90 pr Yard Nov 7Sr
pef yard only ..... .......... ]o>
beautiful sssortment 81 einehams ,S-
worth 30 crn;S No~ Ter ward only <oS
Cotton Ad-s. worth Is cents per yard l2c
ca, price. per yard only .........., 'o~
Just r-ocised large shipment of fannelet,es
dif-c, from the mills in Philsd-lphia. ~"r,h IS
c-nt. eo,ne at - crnts pr ward In holt lots
q, ..s i-s c-nis pr yard
Also = 25-crnt grsd~ foe only 1Dc per yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-16
HIS GREAT SPIRIT
That Is What Roosevelt Memo.
{ rial VIII Preserve.
Earl Akers Tells How Funds
VIII Be Used.

The Roosevelt Foundation, to be
established with the larger share of
the funds contributed next week, is to
preserve to the American people the
ideals of fair dealing, love of country,
unselfish service, fearless fighting,
energy, courage and a better-a -truer
Americanism. The foundation will
use the income from its funds to carry
on a propaganda to make every citi-
zen of the United States a true blue
American all the time.
"A small part of the fund will be
used to purchase and preserve the
Roosevelt home at Sycamore Hill, as
a shrine for Americans. The homes
of Washington and Lincoln have been
preserved in similar fashion.
Another small part of the fund will
be used to erect a monumental me-
mortal at Washington, similar to those
for Lincoln and Washington.
Preserve His Inspirations.
'"Two-thirds of the fund will go to
the establishment OF the foundation
said Earl Akers, director of the KAN
the movement are looking beyond the
mere shrine and monument proposed
for Colonel Roosevelt. Our greatest
task is to preserve for all the people
of the United States the inspiration
that famed in the heart of Theodore
Roosevelt and guided his statesman
ship. Unless the movement for the
creation of Roosevelt memorials kim
dies in the souls Of his fellow Ameri-
cans greater devotion, more loyalty
and deeper faith. it will have accom-
plished only a small part of what it
was intended to do. Not only among
the native but also the foreign born
American citizens must this patriotic
feeling be fostered.
Emulate His Spirit.
America would honor Roosevelt
the man in order that his manly quail
tiles may be fused into the life and
spirit of American youth. Courage,
energy, unselfish service, love of coun-
try, honor and square dealing, right
eousness. wisdom. fearless fighting
it is to these qualities which one man
has been able to embody that we seek
to erect a permanent memorial. All
citizens, regardless of party. who be-
lieve that the memory of such a man
will inspire the future generations of
America, are earnestly invited to as
sist by their energy and their gifts so
that these ideals may be preserved
thru the Roosevelt Foundation"