davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
EQUAL SUFFRAGE
MEMBERS VOTE
FOR NEW MERGER

Chicago, Oct. Merger Of the
200, 900 members Of the Illinois
Equal Suffrage association irto the
Illinois League of Woman Voters
was the first action undertaken at
the SIND and final convention Of the
organization, which began a three
days session today.
Mrs. Grace Wilbur Trout. presi-
dent Of the association, said today
the league would in no way inter-
feve with the political affiliations of
the women, but would be "all par
tisan in scope" Its work, she said,
will be largely educational.
More than 500 delegates from the
state are here for the convention.
Mrs. George Gellhorn Of St. Louis,
from the board of the National
League Of Women Voters and MSS
Elizabeth Hauser OF Ohio. regional
director in the sixth district, are
among the speakers on the pro-
gram.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
SUNDAY SCHOOL
meet RESUMES
Marion lawrence Of Chicago On
Program at Toxic Con.
ventiOn.

Toxic, Oct. 7.-Sessions Of the
worlds Sunday school convention,
which were interrupted by the fire
which destroyed the great ball
where the first meeting was held,
will be resumed today In the beau
tiful Imperial theatre.
Justice MacLaren Of Ontario, vice
president Of the Worlds Sunday
School association. presided at yes
terday's session and addresses were
made by Marion Lawrence Of Chi
cago and William G. Lands OF Phil
adelphia. Morning, afternoon and
evening conferences were held and
were addressed by prominent per-
sons from many lands.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
POLES Gain
GREATLY By
ARMISTICE
tcontinusd Trpm Pags onel

(ConHnnsd Trum Rags 0nel
asreed lines within seven days att
er the armistice 10 effective.
Military and civil .stores md q
certain amount Of railway supplies
need not be evacuated.
A neutral zone Of 50 kilometers
will be established east Of the ar
mistice line, the Poles thereby re-
tanning all their own territory.
Armies must not fraternize.
+ The armistice shall be effective
for IS days.
The Morning Post regarded the
terms of the agreement ~ Q victory
for Poland. The Russian delegates
it IL said, indicated great anxiety to
meet the demands Of the Poles.
Cease Fighting.
Riga, Oct. Military operations
between the Poles and Lithuanian
have ceased, it was announced a
Polish headquarters here today
This statement was made in con.
nection with an announcement thai
the allied mission on the Polish
Lithuanian question had arrived al
Suwalki Wednesday.
Framing Armishee.
RIGA, Oct. Polish and soviet
Russian delegates here were today
completing the work Of framing the
final armistice terms between the
two governments and Prince 81
pieha, Polish foreign minister. VA
expected to arrive to take part TO-
morrow in the ceremonies incident
to signing the convention.
The exact terms Of the agreement
have not been made public.
Effect On Wrangel
Paris, Oct. military circle,
here are concerned over the effect
the conclusion OF an armistice Be.
tween Russia and Poland will have
on the campaign Of General Baron
Wrangel in south Russia. They de.
clare there is no doubt that the Dol
sheviki will at once send reinforce
ments to the Crimean front.
Reports emanating from Moscow
that a French feet intends to at
tack Black sea ports, are denied By
the Matin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
GLENN ALDRICH,
NAVY PAYMASTER.
ADMITS HIS GUILT

Portland, Ore, Oct. deputy
District Attorney Richard Diech an
nounced last night that Glenn r.
Aldrich. former assistant paymas-
ter in the navy with the rank of
lieutenant, has confessed to for
geries In Chicago totalling $1,000.
Aldrich ID under arrest here charg-
ed with having passed spurious
checks ON local merchants. Police
said an ofhcer from Chicago was
on the way here and that he would
b allowed to take Aldrich back to
answer the charges there.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
CORDOVA

Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hamilton are
the parents of a baby girl born Fri
day.
Cordova depot was a busy place
Monday. Shipments were a car
load of hogs, lumber and straw.
Tile and coal were received.
Wesley Zimmerman and Frank
Bruner are camping on the Island.
The D. J. Forsythe family en-
joyed a reunion with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Eisenhauer Sunday.
Sam Smith sustained a broken
nose while shocking corn last
week.
Ross Harmon and sister are en-
joying a visit from their mother.
The ice cream social at Hoke
school Friday evening was we'll at
tended. The proceeds were SIS,
which will be used to purchase an
organ.
The literary society will meet
Friday evening, Oct. 8, in the gram
mar room. All people of high
school age or over are invited to at
tend.
Mr.. Flavin of Ideville, ILL.,, is
spending a few days ON his farm
with Joseph Kay.
George Haines and family re-
turned Thursday from a two weeks
trip to Michigan.
The Guild met Friday with Mrs.
Paxton.
The Ladies' auxiliary to the GEM
etery board met Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Rose johnson.
Misses June Eskels and Vera
Hunter Of Rock Island are spend
ing a few days with their friend,
Bess Quinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pattock OF
Albany visited Sunday at the home
of Mrs. A. J. Marshall.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
WISDOM II WILL
CIRCUIT WORLD
IN THREE YEARS

Seattle. Wash. Oct. The aux
Hilary yacht Wisdom II. bound for
. three years cruise around the
world with . party Of writer's and
scientists, was ON its way today
from Seattle to Los Angeles. Cap
tain E. A. Salisbury Of Los Angeles.
commanding. said that the vessel
would sail from Los Angeles to the
south seas for Q years stay. fol-
lowing which New Zealand, New
Guinea, Africa. Borneo, Meditsrra-
mean ports and South and Central
American countries were to b Wis
tied.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
HUMOR BY WIRE

New York.-Two burglars here
probably want q divining rod now
The jewel box they took from
David Stacker contained S. cuff
links. The one they passed up con-
cealed 10000 in jewelry.
Joliet, Ill.-Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels slipped up in his schedule
and arrived here to find his pre-
pared speech was unheralded. He
contented himself with a three
minute talk to q reporter.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
REDJACKET MINE
SEEKS TO ENJON
AGENTS OF UNION

Charleston, W. Va, Oct. NO
tice has been served by the Red
Jacket Consolidated Coal company
and the Pond Fork Colliery con-
pany in southern West Virginia and
Kentucky, that an injunction re-
straining officials of the United
Mine Workers from unionizing the
petitioners mines, will be sought
in federal court at Huntington
Oct. IL.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
GAME WINNERS
At DAIRY MEET


Chicago, Oct. THE National
Dairy Show opened here today with
m exhibition Of prize cattle from
all parts Of the country as well as
dairy products and industrial and
agricultural machinery. The fea-
ture event for: the first three days
Of the show is daily appearance Of
the victorious American Athletes
Who appeared In the Olympic games
ct Antwerp. This 10 the first ap-
pearance OF the athletes in exhibit
ton since their return to America.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
QUOTES SUGAR
NOW II CENTS
New Low Record for Year Made BY
New York Refining Com.
pany.

New York, Oct. IA new low
record for the year was made in
the local sugar market when the
Federal Sugar Refining company
reduced the price OF refined sugar
one cent a pound to II cents.
This is within two cents Of the
price prevailing when the industry
was under control Of the govern
ment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
STRIKE IN PORTUGAL.

London, Oct. 7.-United Press.)
"A general strike, apparently of
revolutionary character, has broken
out in Portugal, according to q dis
patch from the Portuguese border.
The strike began among railway
workers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
James McKenna.

James McKenna, aged SO years,
and who was known to hundreds
OF Rock Islanders as one Of the
oldest residents In this city, died
at St. Anthony's hospital at 5:45
this morning.
M. McKenna had lived at St.
Anthony's hospital for the last
three years. He had been around
the city, retired, for many years,
and was known to both old and
young. He was born in IrelAnd
and came to this city when a young
man.
His only survivor is a niece, Miss
Nettie Quinlan Of Jacksonville, Ill.
Word has been sent to her Of her
uncle's death. She is expected in
the city for the funeral. Mrs. Nc
Kenna died many years ago. Three
years ago the aged man took a
room at the hospital to make his
home.
Funeral services will be held at
st. Joseph's church Saturday morn
ing, with Father P. H. Durkin in
charge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Obituary
Mrs, Carolina Hslngren.

Mrs. Carolina Holmgren; age "a
years, for Sc years a resident OF
Moline, mother Of David H0lmgren
Of the firm of 'Holmgren Z Lage,
died at 1915 last night at her
home, 1131 Twenty-fourth avenue,
after q lingering illness. Despite
her advanced age, Mrs. Holmgren
had not been bedfast until only q
few days before the end.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 tomorrow afternoon at the
home. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. c. o. Morland. as
sister by Rev. Edward Ekstrom. In
-terment will be in Riverside
cemetery.
Carolina Peterson was born Dec.
Is, 1885, in Sweden and married in
that country. Her husband pre-
coded her In death several years
ago. Her son, David, two grand
children and q great grandchild
survive.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
yvILIIlml YouNe
PASSES AWAY IN.
new HAMPSHIRE


New York. Oct. 7.-Announce-
ment was made here today Of the
death Of william Young, author
and. dramatist, ut his home In
Burkehayen. N. H., Oct 2, ct the
age of 73. One OF his principal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Funeral of Peter A. Paulen.

Funeral services for Peter A.
Paulen will be held at 2:30 tomor-
row afternoon at the home, 403
Forty-third street. Rev. John Elk
holm will conduct services in Swed-
ish. DR.. Gustav Andreen, president
of Augustana college, will conduct
services in English. Burial will be
in Chippiannock cemetery.
MIR. Paulen was a member of the
Zion Lutheran church and of Camp
No. 20, Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Frank 8. L. Singlesnan.

Frank S. L. Singleman, aged IS
years, died at 1880 this morning at
st. Anthony's hospital. Mr.. Single
man resided with his son, Ernest ].
at sos First street.
The deceased was born in Ger
many, March II, 1855. He came to
America when young man. Flu
neral services will be held at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon at the
Knox chapel with Rev. Fred J. Rolf
in charge. Burial will be In Chip
piannock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
Now Open For Business at
1407 Twenty-fifth street

First class garage. Repairing and
general overhauling. We still can
accommodate . fsA cars tor stor.
agA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
|||IlS POUND
0||ILDI|El.LF FOR
II VICTORY


ZSS3 - sUM 80 NAe.y
- .,,.. -,
49, so nl - llosn ~. -. ~
5[l 49, aA'a, .. ~ DUN. -
Dal ~ llset 49, ~
49, ano nonstcny 49, 10y
y sScono. t w;
oee. Sts..s 49,. wv. Dsal
ueL c@An Ss0un9s1 ., 0ut -
u ueassl.ted. NJ HUNS, NJ
~ -H.o,S
AN"A"u'
l1EvGLAND: Wood mp. strike
Bali one. Bali TWO. BAH
Strike Two. WOOD strucu
falling . victim to Smiths
41o curves. Sewell up. Ball one.
b IA two. Ball three. Eewell walk
IN four wide balls. 0,Neill mp.
NJ, strike one. 0'Neill singlet
~ second. Sswell holding the
1del bag. Mails up. Ball one
(1Ike one. Strike two. Mails hit
IN 4 double play. Olson to Kilduff
4 - 1eonetehv. NO RIMS. ONE HIT,
s71d EnRORs
fR00KLYN. Olson nm. BAH
Ball two. Strike one. Olson
Gfl 10 Speaker. Johnston M.
ItliI me Strike one Strike two.
/ JoSnston struck out. Neiss up. Ball
- Strike one malls curves
ha4 : wicked break and kept O'Neill
4 ugeping to and fro.) Neiss popped
20 Burns. NO RUNS. NO HITS,
NO ERRORS.
SIXTH INNING.
N rvr.r AMI. rv.n. nm rouI
y 80. one rail one Evan. f,jed
orf IN wheat Wambsranss nm.
Snlth tossed ont Wambv at first
en9afer mn. Ball one. Strike one.
9SSaker fouled out to Konetchy
q NfJ RIMS NO HITS NO ERRORS.
RROOKLYN. wheat nm. bali
:nmS rouI strike one Foul strike
Il "a Rail two. Foul Wheat foul
"a nut to Burns who reached over
n Z spectators' box and caught the
/ haI{ with one hand. Myers up.
BAN one. Foul strike one. Ball
I've. Strike two. Myers singled
4 into left field. Konetchy up. Ball
n one Konetchy hit into q double
\ NAV. Wambseanss to Sewell to
BUNS. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO
MIRRORS.
SEVENTH INNING.
,u- ~, suit
OLEvEi4AND: nufns w. S.rlAe
.S,rsd and vent hact to The
bench. Gardner went out, Kildun
e 70 Konetchy. Wood up. Ball one
Kinuff also threw out Wood al
firrt. (The Clevelanders were com.
piefely nonplussed by Smiths wick.
"a fcuryes). NO RUNS. NO HITS
Il No ERRORS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS up. Bal
h one. Ball two. Strike one. Bal
three. Kilduff got q base on balls
Miller I'M. Miller sacrificed. Mail.
Ia burns smith nm. Ball one
L Foul. strike one. Foul. strike two
f6mith hit a long foul over tn,
fieht field wall which was foul b,
4 only a fe wfeet). Smith whitfield
taking q vicious swing at the thirt
n strike. Olson up. Ball one. Bal
two. Ball three. Foul, strike one
Il Foul, strike two. Olson got a bas
on balls, Johnston up. Ball one
BAN two. Strike one. Strike two
BAH three. Sewell threw GU
Johnston at first. NO RUNS. Nc
HITS, NO ERRORS.
EIGHTH vNNTNc
vrvru AMI. G., e.
OIHv VEL sewer up. Strik
out tn Konetchv O,NaiIy m paI
one Ball two. Strike one. Strik
two. O'Neill got a Texas Lacquer Il
len center. Nunamaker batted 70
MAILS. Jameson ran for ONeill.
0OuDie play, olson TO klldun t
4 Monetcny, retired Jameson an
. Nunamaker at second and first, re
spec.rveiy. NJ RUNS, ONE Hit
& Nv.EnhOhS.
on n Tune now p1tcn
.us ~, Cieveiano' ana NunamaKe
Ss.us up S Na;s. .o one bali one
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-07
NINTH INNING.

y CLEVELAND: Evans up. Ball
one. Strike one. Ball two. Smith
threw out Evans at first. Wambs-
ganss up. Ball one. Strike one.
Ball two. Olson tossed out Wamby
at .Arst. making pretty play on
Wamby's drive. Speaker up. Strike
one. Foul. strike two. Ball one.
(Fl4ASH. BROOKLYN WINS.) Oh
SON threw out Speaker at first. NO
RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
Could Leave 1t to Him.

Il must break tile engagement, and
yet | don't want people,to say 1 Tilted
him." said Maud.
! have it. Invite him TO tea" sug-
gested her frined.
''Yes?'
Make some of your tea biscuits
''Yes?'
"And he will break it himself"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
Social Unrest in Norway.
r 10 Now


Like many other countries, Norway
has been the scene lately of fierce So
cial struggle. which has it's origin in the
the world of labor. One strike has fol-
lowed the other, and just at present an
extended railway strike is threatening
to tie up the railroads Of the whole
country for some time to come. Never
theless. there are some signs OF an i'm
provement lately, and recent reports to
some American newspapers that Nor
way is .nfected by the virus of boil
she.is.: are greatly exaggerated. Peo-
pie who have made personal inyestiga-
ton of the matter generally seem to
agree that there is little danger of
bolshevism obtaining a permanent foot
hold in Norway, in spite of the fact
that many of the working class have
taken to bolsheyism and vapor about
revolution in a democratic country
which has universal suffrage for men
and women.
AS is pointed out by the Norwegian
press attache at London, nj. Mjclde, in
his article in The New Europe recently
the reaction Of the sound bulk of the
strong turn at the last municipal cleo
tons. Bolshevists and socialists alike
though socialists of saner views fiercely
oppose bolshevism--were turned out or
reduced to minorities almost every
where. The result of the elections con-
stituted q strong national protest
against the bad behavior OF too many
OF the working class.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
Speeding Up.
From the Milwaukee Journ

A man. generally believed sane, tells
us that before we are gathered to our
fathers we shall see people making the
trip from San francisco to New York
in 10 hours. That isn't the prophecy
OF visionary; it is based on physical
facts now known. That is, a rate of 400
miles an hour has been glimpsed as a
physical possibility.
.Airplanes are almost certainly going
to make 200 miles an hour in the near
future. And far above San Francisc
an explorer recently reported steady
wind blowing east at rate of 900 miles
an hour. Here is q safe margin over
New York in 10 hours. A writer re-
Gently suggested leaving the California
city ut noon and reaching New York at
6 that evening.
There are difficulties to be overcome.
but thank heaven every age has pro-
duced men whose only delight was in
overcoming difficulties. The crowd al
ways ready to tell you that something
will never" be done grows accustomed
to being wrong. and the man who says
y tho future hold nc SUCH conquests over
nature as the past has through al. tho
centuries been riding for fail.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30

The French Canadians are rather
disposed to resent the charge that they
nave an aWfully high baby death rate.
Ihey do not dispute the facts as
shown by the Statistics but they resent
the inference, always implied and often
expressed, that the high baby death
rate is result of neglect or bad house
Keeping or poor mothercraft. They say
that they should not be compared with
the races whose women have one or a
lew babies and can concentrate all their
attention on the small family, but with
the peoples whose women have families
Of 10 or more.
The French Canadian mother not in
frequently has 10 children, and occa-
Slonally as manv as 90 Nevertheless.
they and their doctors are trying hard
10 get their baby death rate down to
the lowest level possible. DR.. A. John.
OF Quebec, argues that heat and lack
OF humidity are important factors in
infant mortality.
In very hot weather the babies die at
rapid rate because the milk spoils
rapidly, because the flies abound, and
also because of the effects of the heat
directly on the baby. The temperature
OF the skin of a baby is higher than
that of an adult. They lose heat to the
air faster than adults do, and their heat
production is on that basis. If they are
dressed too heavily and cannot lose
heat as fast as they should, the tenn
perature of the body goes up. He says
babies not infrequently get sunstroke or
heat stroke when the temperature 81
the air is only 70 degrees Fahrenheit
Maurel has shown that a baby re-
quires only two-thirds as much food in
hot weather as he does in cold. If he
eats as much in hot weather as he did
in cold he receives one third more than
he needs, is overfed to that extent, and
gets letter or some other rash, bowel
trouble, or some other bad effects OF
overlooking.
a dry, hot summer Is harder on babies
than one in which there is plenty of
rainfall. Turcong proved that in France
the drought summers were hardest on
the babies.
In 1915 and 1916 there was very little
rainfall in the vicinity of Quebec. The
pastures burned up and the streams
got very low. The pollution in the
drinking water taken from certain
streams was unusually concentrated,
and many adults as well as children
suffered from diarrhoea.
In certain low section Of Quebec,
where about $4,000 people live, 240
babies died in 1915 and ZIG in 1916, as
compared with 1856 in 1917 and lis in
1918. The average rainfall in the last
two years was two and a half times as
great as that of the first two years.
Another factor in infant mortality is
hot houses. The interior of a small,
thin walled house becomes very hot on
hot day. considerably hotter than the
outside air. Keeping babies outside or
in some cool place lessons the baby
death rate.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30

Continued next week.
World Wage Level.

From the Guaranty Trust Co., N. Y.
The establishment of a relatively uni
form level in the wages paid to labor
throughout the world Is an Important
postwar development with a VITAL bear
ing on the future position Of the United
States in foreign trade. This changed
wage situation, due In large measure to
the war, will exert a salutary influence
n e no se.sssl,s nj American goods.
tending To level world production costs
and permitting this country's entrance
into freer competition with goods Of
foreign manufactures s
Tho generai foreign exchange sit,iatlon
md more particularly the fact thaf thu
American dollar 10 at Hsprsmiim in Eu-
rope. stands today, 10 the most serious
obstacle in the way Of American for
eigDs trade. The pTpbaem serves to dem
onstraAe our dependence upon The res,
or the world for our commercial EraWtA,
ana 10 smphAshs the importAnoa OF -,
auiring broed vision Of o0v trA6e's ne
ceTsitsss. overlooking NO oppcs&naity 81
tasmin1<s the TRADE bArstegy wisteA ~
es.nin ;dlsssSs u. Oss Is s;;ss
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
Speculative Comparison.

A young man alighting from an Hi
nois central train at Woodlawn sta
ton was met by friend who escorted
him to nearby lunch room for lit,'A
breakfast before going up to the house.
The conversation naturally concerned
the old home town and it's people.
! 'And how is Miss Plumply?" asked
the host. us she about the same as
ever?"
! mo. Gee, she is as skinny as {.
snake. l never saw such transforna-
, ton i'll anyone. You wouldn't know
!: her. She isn't much heavier than your
wife. '-Publisher's Auxiliary.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
tue UNKNOWN
MR.. KENT
GEORGE Il Do.Ax Co. ,.,. coprR1cr.

She glanced at him to reasslre her
self that he was not again hooking
her: but saw nothing beyond tho
utmost candor In his look: yet she
was secretly pleased to discover. with
q woman's intuition. that he felt
awkward and embarrassed. She
.proved merciful to him and to her
self, by uttering a single sentence
sTi.anls you" she said. Il promise
to try"
He bowed deeply to her as she
walked from the room looking back
and then for a long time stood with
ssis hands in his pockets and glow
ered out over the roofs and spires of
the city. dlmmed and empurpled by
che evening glow.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
in THE sYwASs.
BY DR.. James e. Freeman.

: BY DR.. James e. Freeman.
; The table of measurements by
: which we appraise human worth
: deals largely with externalS. Even
: the best OF us pass judgment rs q
; result Of superficial examination
) OF character. Bulk does not con-
. stitute endurance. nor does
) smooth exterior denote strength
; OF character. The world is largely
; impressed by outward appear
; ances. but the war taught us vital
; lessons that compel us to revise
; many Of our standards OF judg-
ment. The war strain disclosed
; real qualities OF courage ard en-
: durance in the most unexpected
places, and many lad born and
trained in lowly circumstances.
when the great test came, meas
ured up to the best the army had.
After all, the truest and best les
sons of life are learned in OBJ
scure and unfrequented places.
Too frequently we overemphasize
what we call life's larger oppor-
tunities, thinking that only on the
great highways are to be had
those experiences that fit for
greatness and prepare for power.
i. + = \ \ \ = 4 4 4 \ 4 l. 4 4 X 4
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-30
DRY SUMMERS KILL BABIES.

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