davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
NORTH FRANKLIN

Mr. and Mrs Addison Redwood and -zriIy spent Wednesday at Pleasure Beach
 Miss Anita Holton spent several days zst week with Mrs. Ernest Smith of -ebznon road
 James Fryde mas returned to his home ia Boston after two weeks visit with Mir. and Mrs. Luther Holton- Hr. and Mrs. Charles Douglass and daughter Jane. ef Attieboro, Mass, spent
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05

the week end with Mir. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong.
 Miss Winifred Hoton is visiting friends in Boston.
 Mrs. George Spidell and daughter Hazel have returned to their home in New Rochelle after spending some time with lii s L.. A. White.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Manning and family of Watertown were week end guests of Mrs. Reuben Manning.
 Ralph Armstrong of Boston is spending his vacation with his parents, Mir. and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
MARRIED

BECK-CHABoT-In Willimantic Aug. 3. 1920. by Rev. John A. Sullivan. Charles F. Beck and Miss Lillian T. Chabot.
 ES-HARTIGAN-In Williman- tic Aug .. 1920. by Rev. John A. Sul- livan, Raymond H. Knowles of Atlantic City. N J. and Miss Margaret Helen Hartigan of Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
Acid-Storaach

EATONIC is the bestremedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by yoIr own drug gist- Cost trife. Please try itl
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the relatives and friends for the many acts of kindness and sympathetic attention shown us during our recent bereavement. the death of Mrs Katherine Filiigar. beloved wife and daughter. and to those who sent flowers we feel especially grateful. HENRY FILLIGAR, MIR. AND MRS. CHRISTOPHER
 WOHLLEBEN.
 Norwich, Aug. 4, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
DON'T DESPAIR

If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache. indigestion, insomnia; painful pass age of urine, you will find relief in
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
Girls! Towards
 ButternliIk Cream

An old-fashioned beauty recipe brought up to date contains true buttermilk in the form of a wonderful vanishing cream, Sold by all first-class drug and dept. stores on the money back if dissatisfied plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-05
GOLDMEDAI. kkL !!!l!0 LEM O., kXSszaIIYB Z

aAs worlds standard remedy for kidney. nvet: bladder and uric acid troubles and Nanonal Remedy of Holland since 16o6 4niss sizes, all druggists. Guaranteed. hsex fer the narne Gold Medal sn sv.rv k.x
 aad accept no imitation
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

LAWS MANURE ~ LOAD. Icn,'
orders at Mandcli- Meyer, Phone COZ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Woman's Club Program
Devoted to Dixieland

The program nt the Woman's club
Friday afternoon viii be devoted TO
literature M songs Of the south. In
order 10 nave more time Tor an eN-
reilent entertainment, Mrs. Baca has
called the meeting for 2;4b, when 10
To- 80 minutes Will be given to dis
cuHsion OF business and the proposed
change In the constitution.
Promptly ~ 33tb the following
program will be opened.
Song-DiNic.
Roli call OF southern statc-Each
southerner viii respond by naming
the state flower. % state song OF Civ
Ing some alta regarding her native
state.
Paper-Thomas Nelson Page By
Mrs. W. n. Long.
solos-ta)-Darling Chloe: Cb)-
Massa's IN de Cor. Cor Groun' by
Charles Byrne.
Papsr-Jucl Chandler Harris by
Mrs. George valiant.
Uncle Rcmus Stories by Uncle
RemuH himself. who came from Dixie
Tor this program.
solo-Earry Me Back TO or Nir-
glnny by Mrs. II. 49,. HenninE.
paper-sidney Lanier by Mrs. T. J.
Mahry.
Reading-The Coiored Dancin.
Match by Miss Dorothy McAllister.
Solos-(nJ-Or Kentucky Home.
Cbl-Honey chile BY Mrs. j. q,
Schwenkter.
Reading-The Conquered Banner
Gather Ryan. by Mrs. StrumquiHt
Accompanies. Mrs. Reid, Mrs
Keith, Mrs. Schwenkter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Phone lbs or IN MaIone Taxi

Gallup American Block direct
from car. Coal Supply Co.
Phones 4 and 5
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Commissioner
Plan Flood Protection


The matter of flood protection was
considered al q meeting OF the county
commissioners at the courthouse this
morning
Edmund Ross. county surveyor. re-
ported a notice from the state en-
Rincrr that SstT26 had been apprq-
priatcd for county and state work on
the river. This completes the $4,000
appropriation that was made hy he
Legislature Tor the years 1878 and
1880. This fund. known as he Rio
Grandc Improvement fund. b. Tor CO.
operative work ou the river within
the Bernalilio county limits.
Most Of last Years fund was spent
upon tho improvement Of The Ala
media dikes. Mr.. Ross reported that
three gangs OF men were az work
making necessary repairs uu the
bikes and Icttios or both banks OF
the rive,
Tho improvement of tho %hondpntes
o. tho ChumIzal urcuuin. one 81 the
main bitches ON the east side or the
river above Alameda. was proposed
20 the commissioner Dos 90 committee
Of tho ,uWmisSiuuufs ut thc nC"pulH
who wrr, present ut the meeting
u was decided to hold On meeting
with tho WttUr usors of the 'hHmizul
acpquia 60 further plans for putting
the h%cudgatos int" good condition.
LAWN MANURE ~ loan. Icn,'
orders M Mandrli Meyer, Phone COZ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
EIWANIS CLUB MAY
BACK HISTORY HUNT
DIR. Roscoe Hill Urges
Establishment of New
Mexico Association


a plea for the establishment Of an
association for the purpose OF un-
c~arihinE. compiling and commenting
upon the history Of New Mexico dur
ing the sixteenth and seventeenth
centuries VAS made by DIR. Roscoe
IAN. Of the state University. at the
ki~auia club luncheon az noon to-
day.
nr. Hill who Is the head Of ne de-
partment OF history at the university.
declared hat the early history Of
New Mexico II al this time practically
a sealed book. He told Of the vast
researches that have been made in
ferreting out the early history OF
California. Louisiana and Florida
under spanish rule and said mat
little or nothing had been done N
New Mexico along this line.
Declaring that the early history OF
New Mexico h. Of infinitely greater
Interest and worth than the history OF
any other part OF the country now
comprising the United States. DR.. Hiii
urged the formation In THU state OF
an association similar 60 the United
Ions % the Golden West OF California.
Backed by sufficient funds, having IT'S
central working point established In
the state university. Or. HIN said such
an association would develop the
early history o. this state to a remark
uuie degree u would attract wide
interest and attention.
DR.. Hiii gave a brief resume OF hiA
work Ia spain under the direction OF
the Carnegie institute. In the curse
OF which he examined almost half a
million spanish documents dealing
with the early history OF LOUISIANA
and Florida.
President Wyider Of the Kiwanis
club was authorized TO appoint a
committee 20 meet with Or. Iill and
devise ways and means OF undertake
INK this important research work in
New Mexico.
Associate Forester Y. u. Stewart.
OF Washington. D. g.. here attending
The forestry meeting. va the guest
"a The luncheon today q Forester r.
". e.. Pooicr OF the district head
quarters here. aud when called upon
for a word by the president. devoted
his time "a explaining the work that
the forestry service IN doing in con-
nsctiun with timber conservation ana
urging cooperation by the KlwRnls
club 10 the end that the forests uay
be r%erlenlshed and ~eEenerated for
the people ana tho industries OF the
coming generations.
City Manager \. r. Iiebenstreit
came into the spotlight at the lunch-
con today when he won the attcno
nee prize. "A searchliHht for an auto
mobile donated by John +. Kelly
automobile man.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Federal Officials Get
Many False Clews

The administration OF Justice very
frequently develops into a question
In which the officers In direct charge
ere at a loss to know how to act.
often matters % an anonymous char
acter are reported and not unfre-
quently when siftcd down there ia
nothing back Of the charge but a
strong indication Of spite work.
The local federal district attorneys
office recently received Information
from a woman who told Of q certain
officer who was In league with some
booilegEers and vas In fact protect
ing them. This vas Immediately In
v~eatiEated by the department pf JUS
tioe and after considerable time and
effort the facts developed were that
the woman who furnished the infor-
nation was merely OF the belief that
the officer she accused vas such a
man as would violate his oath OF Of
flee and a. she thought bootieEging
was going on her final conclusion was
hat the officer in question was pro-
tectinE the violators Of the law, al
though she did not have a single thing
to base her conclusions upon.
The following letter was received
by the district attorney n while
there may be corsideraufe To back "
up the letter itself contains very little
information. The letter, minus names,
reads;
what about "a fellow that lies
about his age. then falslfics In regard
to the question are % married or
sinFieT' then send for a sister ana
claims she IL an invalid not able to
work and hat he Is her onty support
and has her 40 before a notary n
make an affidavit 10 that effect then
relieved himself Of the dependent im-
mediately after the signing OF the
armistlce n has paid any in
come taNe Mr.. - told me "a
write you az he thought one shouil
be Investigated that would do this"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Laws Out New Town
of Thoreau, N. M.

County Surveyor Edmund Ross mas
returned from Thoreau. =. NJ, where
he wns engaged in making a survey
for the proposed townsite. Thorenn
is n station on the Santa Fe line
about 1876 miles west Of Albuquerque
u h only 30 miles away from h
Seven Lakes oil field and expects 10
enjoy a big boom from the OH In
terests.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
ARMISTICE!


Bring back peacei Enjoy ife' Your
system Il filled with livev and bowel
poison which keeps your skin nailow.
your stomach upset. your head dui
into poison. gases and acids. You can
not feel right. Don't stay bilious or
consiipatcd. Feel splendid always by
taking Cascarets occasionally. They
act without grlping or Inconvenience.
They never sicken YOU like Calomoi,
salts, on or nasty. harsh pills. They
cost 80 little too-Caschreis work
while you sleep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
People You
Know
FOur-O Taxi Service. phone 90,
Radiator repairing. Qulckel Auto 20

Ittuihtor rfIhlrlnk. Qulchci Auto 70
O~ne-seven-six. Tax nue zone l76
Charles $. Brothers. attorney Tor
the forest service. LETT today for III
Paso on legal business. lie viii re-
turn the first Of next week.
Mrs. w. l.. Rodney Of Roswell Is
In the city TO visit her daughter,
Maude Rodney, who Is q student at
the University. she IL the guest OF
Mrs. George A. Alderman, COS South
Walter street
Miss Mildred Beatty left today 10 at
tend school at -. Mary's Of the
Woods. Indiana.
}. Maymes. "a member Of S gina
chi fraternity from Hellot university.
h living at the local chapter house on
Universally Ii!Il lie was scverct
gasscd during his services In France
and Is rccupcruting In this climate.
John Tombs. clinton Anderson ana
Dr g.. y. waller left for Santa Fe
today 10 attend "a meeting o. the state
board Of health. John Tomhs leaves
tonight Tor oklahoma CITY where h"
will attend and address a public
health convention % nurses.
g. 4. clark % the cattle sanitary
board has gone 10 RiHcon, pcmlng
and other points On u business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. Il, Grille and
small son arrived yesterday TO make
their home ln his city. Mr.. Grille has
opened law offices In the WHITING
building They Will live at i0i North
Eighth street
q. s Frantz. n P]it;sburg, Pa, a.
acting as assistant secretary Of he
=. NJ. G.. a. duriug his stay mere.
O. 3 BnlhcImcr passed through The
ci;y on his way from Denver 10 W
paso. while here he held % short
conference with the leaders Of the
locnl Y. NJ g. A..
Mrs. Earl Mcdonald and little
daughter Elizabeth Eliane. returned
last night TO GttawR. Kuns., after "a
six weeks visit with her mother nnd
sister. Mrs Stella uoweu ana MIS- g.
A. Bawdcn at 902 North Second
] street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Who's Here
TODAY'S ARRIVALS ct
LOCAL HOTELS

COMBS.
II. Slack. Gallup.
virginia conncli, Phoenix.
Il. Morris, Chicago.
Hal Daniel. ri Paso.
H.. /. Holmes. Denver.
b. H. Syefa. Estnncia.
MI. ana Mis-. Lawrence Nelson,
Ills.
j. &. sOden. FL paso.
J. Bacn, Santa Re.
Bob Kennedy, Belen.
e Compere, Chile. Ariz.
ID. l. White, CaTrizozO.
a.. Reed, ~ Paao.
T.. NJ. Lane. Clovis.
j. =. Rogers. clovis.
o \. J.. Swans, Clovis.
o. l. Edwards. Augusta. Ga.
J N~andenberg, Los Angeles.
H.. Workman, Peralta, y. NJ.
4. w. Adkins and wife. III Puso.
u T.. Burns, Estancia.
Jack Hitchings. 4. s.. A.
Leon l. katzbee. 4. :. A.
John Becker. Belen.
STURGEs.
II. Slack, Gallup.
Hobt. G.. Pruett. Baca, y. NJ.
Del Dodd, socorro.
j.. X. IS. Moore. city.
Vernon Noaue, Harrisyille, Mich.
w. T.. Mittwer. Los Lunas.
Jose Garcia. Magdalena.
Nelson Nyborg. FL Paso.
J.. A. Gillett. Santa Fe.
W. n. Drury, Los Angeles.
=. l.. Presbey. san francisco.
v. \. Conrad. Denver.
Geo. Hine. Las Vegas.
4. X. McNeil. Las Vegas.
l.. NJ. Godding, Tucson.
\. T.. Paul, santa Re.
Daniel L. White, Carrizozo.
Il. u. Burdine. B~luowater, n. NJ.
ALNARADO.
NJ. Riyk, Los Angeles.
- O. Moore. Los Angeles.
Cailie Long. Winfield, La.
g. =. Wilson, Denver.
Virginia COnneli. Phoenix.
Hhea Morris. Chicago.
q. W. CLAN, ~ paso.
J. -. Hugh, III Puso.
Nell O'keefe. San Francisco.
Joe Fuqua. CITY.
g. r. Backus. santa Fe.
g. V. Hopkins. Prescott.
Bon Fine. Denver
\. A. Massle. Santa Re.
j. King. Trinidad.
Vernon Murray, Trinidad.
G. g. Nelson. Denver.
g. r. Crockett. Pueblo.
G. n. Rockford, san Francisco.
p. y. Kiison. Denver
- Mnursnce. New York.
q. NJ Ferguson, Denver.
g. g.. Ripley. Chicago.
q. Ryst. San Francisco.
O. 49, Ryan, VI Paao.
r. Farrell. ~ paHo.
A. g. Bibbins, ~ Paso.
II f.. Jones. Santa re.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
WROTE nIs WILL

LONDON ~ leave an TO her
Lieutenant Frank ", kirklev wrote on
n photograph OF Muriel * smith thhi
was found IN his pocket when he was
killed ln Frauce. The will has been
admitted Co probate. kirkley lett
$3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

To stop falling hair az once and rid
he scalp OF every particle 81 dand-
ruff, get "a small bottle OF "Dandcr-
inc" at any drug or toilet counter FOR
a few cents. pour a little In you hand
and rub wen into the scalp. After
several applications an dandrun goes
and hair stops coming out Every
hair In your Q soon shows new life.
viE0r brightness. thickness n more
color.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

LONDON = "Mascotsm' threatens
the Christian faith, according To
HIshou g. Foster GarhVtt OF South
wurk. "Mascoti.m, he says, 10 tie
worship Of mascots n was inspired
hy the war.
saddle Horses for Heat. BELLS
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
81 oRs no 3 ODD BELIEFS BE- .ll!E:I'


Nearly sall ships carry q horseshoe.
B Usually It IS nailed somewhere in the
stern. The horseshoe has been q fe.
| tish with sailors ever since Nelson
snailed one to the mast Of the Victory.
sailors have many superstitions. =
sailor who wears baby's 'caul feels
himself immune from death by drown
inS. And after along trip the sailor
who first sights land win have a good
voyage home..s Jack becomes decided
" uneasy IS .hssslh land -lnbber
lingo, Oh fhs Seei Gi,s u IN fore; II
ever You are passenger don't let him
hear you refer to the deck Of a cabin
as the floor. !. the companion as the
Nstairs" or the alleyway as the lobby
i or passage : It Is bad form. Ind I'M
lucky. sWhistlipg 1t sea tstirs up evil
winds. "A cuttlefish swimming on top
Of the waves also bet0kens storm.
"a squall may be expected when an al
ibatrOss alights on the deck or when q
seagull files between the foremost and
the mainmast. But IL the seagull flies
between the lnainmast and the mizzen-
mast fair winds will prevail. Cats are
considered unlucky to have on board
ship. Up to the last twenty years
most sailors wore earrings for luck.
No sailor will shoot at birds for fear
OF destruction Of his ship. It Is unlucky
:to kill 4 petrol. These birds, called by
sailors Mother Carey's chickens"-a
corruption Of mater, Cara" (mother
dearest)-are the sailors friends.
They give warning Of an approaching
storm. Legend has it that each OF
these birds bears the soul Of dead
seaman.-London Times. s.as, 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
MULE / Baked At EXECUTION
Obstinate to the Last, sAntnai Com.
PEELED 1utlalo; Dlli 80 cemiisteiy
\ sE Empty His Revolver.

It was while serving as q scout un"
der General Sheridan in his campaign
AGAINST the Indians in western Kansas
that Buffalo Bill, carrying dispatches,
had to ride a government mule owing
to the scarcity Of horses. The mule
broke away, and Cody had to walk IS
miles during the night with the animal
Just IN front Of him. but always out OF
reachi "a. -
'Will, when he got really and truly
angry" says his widow. didn't have
the sweetest temper In the world. And
~ the time the sun rose he was just
about ten degrees higher than fever
heat in his attitude toward the mule.
Suddenly, the soldiers In Fort Larned
heard the sound Of a shot about half 9
mile away. Then another and another
and another. When they reached the
place whore the shooting had occurred
they found win standing over!a dead
nule, cussing theoretically.
".Boys,' he said, there's the tough
est, meanest mule I ever saw In my
life. He made me walk all night and
s decided that he wouldn't ever do
that TO- another fellow. So I executed
him, and III be id IL 1t didn't take
dix shots to make him stop kicking! y"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
EFFECT OF MIND ON y !. BODY % !.
Worry Doubt, Fear and Apprehension
Make the Physical Organism Sus- \:
eeptlbie to Disease. u

Z. 90
Since all Of the cells Of the body are
more or less intelligent aud we t tn
not only with the brain but with nth inc
entire physical organism, we can read
ily see that our thoughts and convlc-
tions must affect, according to- their
nature, all Of. these scells. We can
think health into them we can think uni
disease. 81 s5S.. TX
what; have you BEEN telling tsess these
little cell minds In your body, my
,frlend?i Have you been filing them
WITH worry and ,anxie II Iega riding your,,
health, with fear with dread with up.
prehension? Have you BEEN 4 filing l1r y
them With doubts, with s.unce rttti u ties.
doubt sof yours ability, Jack Of faith,
lack sof setf.confde nce yllen they
are apparently sick, perhaps the y ,ss !
tins of your negative thoughts your
discouraging moods, your dependency,
are you going I to think Unto them
more dependency, more discourage
ment, more hopelessness,. or are you
going to stimulate them with hope,
faith, confidence, expectancy of better
things to come? Are you going to
ra1iate. health into them, optimism,
tey?--.Orlson SWEET Marden, IN Cta-
cago Daily News. RI: ~ \ -. -. p.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
Hollands Day Of State. 4 ::

Although the Dutch Sare very Geaao-
cratic they still cling to the pagean:ry
that surrounds the movements Of their
queen on days Of state. "A. case, IN 4
point being the opening day of their
parliament, which is quantity celrelno-
NOUS. The queen rides IN q gilded car.
rage through the streets Ct Inc
Hague to the old Knights hall in Par
lament square, and with crown on 3
her head and her gold-braided prince
ccnsort at her side sits on the throne.
At this ceremony the Dutch cabinet
ministers are compelled by tradition
to wear giddy uniforms resembling an
old-time minstrel man in an admirars
hat. After this one day of pomp the
ministers and members Of parliament
out on their working clothes and get
down to business, while the quee:s
who brides herself, on being typical
Dutch woman with domestic tastes
lays her crown aside for another
rear,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
Modsrn Treasure islands.

4, Situated In the Pacific ocean. nearly
midway between America and Asia, IL
Naura, 4. barren bit Of rock only
twelve miles in circumference. Thirty
or forty years ago almost anybody
could have had it for the asking. To-
day It is worth untolt millions, owing
to the belated discovery that the whole
island is neither more nor less than a
mass Of phosphate rock, soil fertilizer
well known to agriculturlsts. In Con-
,ception bay, Newfoundland, is Bell
island, sold by its original owner
many years ago for 500. 1t changed
hands again for $2.OOO,0OO This enor-
nous rise in value was due to the dis
covery that the island is composed NJ
most entirely Of iron ore. For years
previously shipmasters had been IN
the habit of taking the heavy, easily
handled rock for ballast. dumping 1t
overheard with the utmost unconcern
when they loaded up with cargo. Then
one day a captain more curious than
the others had the strengthening
"rock" assayed and his fortune was
made. .,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
Just Where he Had Left IT.

(: !. Uncle Billy. is getting old ard alb
sent-ni1del, One day Aunt Sally, his
wife, noticed. that he was roaming
round from room to room. Presently
he called to- her from the kitchen,
'"seily, have you seen my pipe 2?
d! .'"No.$ BLY," she answered. Can't
you and it," ;- 'Es5s, Z ss5 .:{;; /.
4 f'.No,s can't !"S he replied rather
GROSSLY. give looked upstairs and oil
iov ii, and can't find It," =. ~
aDidnt you leave it in the bath
room?"] asked Aunt Sally.
no, I didn't. I've looked there.
Come and look yourself" ~
As Aunt Sally laid down her paper
she heard him laugh. ...
"Havc you found 1t, Bill?' she
asked. f.',
EYES," lie replied. 1T was in my
mouth. youths Companion.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17

eussseibs Tor TIE daily Pioneer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
Care Of 4 Sick Child.

That the mind affects the body Is
generally admitted. That the body
also affects the mind is equally true.
and is particularly noticeable in the
case Of a sick child which, Of course;
makes no effort to conceal its feelings.
A child's state Of mind, therefore, is
a good indication Of it's health. Ac-
cording to DR.. A. Levinsont Of Chi
cago, child's illness may be dag
noseds to a certain extent BY its men.
tal symptoms and it cannot be proper.
~ cared for except by one who I'm.
derstands the psychology of a sick
.chiid.-Denver Times. ~ -; =. d.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-12-17
Blue Favored by Men.

Ask5any man what color c likes his
wife Or sweetheart. to wear, and its.
ten chances to one he'll toll you
white" or blue" White. has always
beenieheld to. represent purity. The
Bible uses that color to symbolic alb.
solutG. stainlessness; poets from the
very: tirst have. sung about it, and
writer's lave written. about the white
ness Of g good woman's soul. In the
samefsWay blue has always been held
to mean gentleness, truth and stead sal
fastpess. ...r. ~ Is...s 49,: ~.