davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-16
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.
Gan M Kan

1Su. NJ. o4V.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons interested that the Board of
Local Improvements Of the City Of
Rock Island, Illinois, has filed in
the County Court of Rock Island
County, a certificate of the cost Of
the improvement entitled in said
Court. I'm Re Petition Of the City
Of Rock Island, Illinois, to assess
the cost Of the paving Of Twenty
ninth street from Sixteenth to Sew
enteenth avenues" and said certifi-
cate also shows the Court costs. the
amount of accrued interest, and the
total amount of said assessment.
and said certificate also states that
the said improvement conforms
substantially to the requirements OF
the original ordinance for the con-
struction of the same as required by
law, and tina final hearing on said
certificate will be had on the 18th
day Of September A. d. 1920, at the
hour of nine o'clock, A. NJ, or as
soon thereafter as the business Of
the Court will permit. All persons
desiring may file objections in said
Court before said day and may ap-
pear on the hearing and make
their defense.
Dated at Rock Island. Illinois.
this 18th day Of September, A. D.
1920.
H. M. SCHRIvER,
M. T. RUDGREN.
FRANK WICH,
JOHN MURRIN,
WIN. FTTZSIMMONS,
Board Of Local Improvements Of
the City of Rock Island. Illinois.
All the news all the tiEe-Tho
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-16
ONE YEAR AGO

Bill Incorporating the American
Legion signed by President Whom.
A Herbert Hoover presidential
boom was launched 1t . dinner in
New York.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-16
FOR SALE AT A.
BARGAIN

COTTAGE, s rooms. located near
Long View park. With electric
lights, gas, city water. complete,
bath. Cement basement, furnace.
gas water heater. This house has
been newly decorated. Large
lot. 40x150. Paving paid Price
$1,000. Terms, $1,100 cash, bal-''
ance monthly. Party leaving
city. viii consider good Ford.
Possession in 10 days g
BUNGALOW, s rooms. Modern and
up to the minute, including
screens. Collonades, built-in
cupboards In kitchen. Cement
basement. Furnace. Price, $1,000.
Terms. $1,000 cash, the balance
monthly. Possession In week'ss
time. --7--- >
J. j. GRUSKE AGENCYa
417-1S Safety Building. 81
Phone 4SS.4S5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-16
PERSONAL.

MRS. MARGARSr COsCROvE wIsHES
the public 70 know tnas sAe has 10
covered and 10 ready TO deliver her won
derful salve. Address p. O. Boz 196.
DavannoSR
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-16
A FEW SELECTIONS FROM a
CHOICE LISTING

Neearly new four room modern nat
$500. Only $4,000 down and, ~
per month. Now vacant.
Seven room nearly modern house
with barn. Paved street, $1,000. q
Six room modern house Concrete
basement Fine condition, $3.50.
terms.
We have several attractive PROPOSE
tons in large houses. Close In. IA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-16


|1aMais Ssnpaa 1ioAasnA assss -
I'm STATED nxExu1o Q mo n0non
~ n. A. =. . 4. ~ u&1
ANXA - ~ = - - 0ne
day q seeA nsasA q sase
- &. 4. - d.:
spscssi ior vcrk % =. G. dssz1 1Aus-
dsy Seps -. e 7:3o 49,
AMoo eno47o no. 81. 4. o. '. P.K \
@ : ! : :" :: : :
"a ~ -oesas1 1sssinss hsAa
uA( % ~ - wsa.sssas
X ef go nsssA. visas-
ing psseAs1s. vsassns.
|. ]. ". joanson. sssaasch.
frsnk /. kassaEs0a. 80
\ II
1aB STATED oEAVoCAHeN a. 1oc3
snnuo lAland chApsse ~. -. = 4
~. viii h hold . IL ma
Tuesday of eacA nonkA =
7:30 .. n. L J. hobsrA
HS EAP.: R.H. Ash. sserssasy.
"A lux BLAND Lopo1 70.
oSs. n y. = 4. A.-aeassd
- msstng 1sA Friday Of secA
meath. Oste PEisssse. ". \:
H. 9. Bonman. sscesaE5.
special for work ON n. II. degree. IN
Gay. sept. II. At . .. H.
KNIGHTS TEMpIAR.
THE Stated coNClAvs W n. -
"a knights Yemp4as viii b heid
tne second A0nday Of each
xmoath. Q. -. HAllsren. com
manoee: J. I. HickAy. recoroek.
ROCK INLAND C1zAPTE1. NO. 2eo.
tRuer kastaEn stas-kaguiss nasesngs
second Wsnusodax Of each month. W.
tl,ux starr veicpSla. hfs. JessAe ). Lam
ter. ". NJ: AaEg =. Kre.s. secretary
ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL. NO. 20. B. = ..
N.@Tho stated ASSEMBLIES OF lock y.
land CounGA 10. ". 4. 3 >. n. WI
b hslo On tho third Wednesday " eecn
month. G. W. ThAcher. !. ~: q. y.
hidebsandt. rscosdnf.
Sept. 22. Luncheon u noon, Az
companies end visitsrs invited
GOAL LoDa1 no. COS. L b. o. =.
- 1esss evssy THURSDAY evening
NZ q Odd ysllovG tsnols On
Fourth avsnue. between Sew
/ ,ntssnth and ElShtseash streets.
" Il. =. Leonard. u. c.: Waiter
Losand. u ). Fires YhursuAy
Of aseh monIh, tniliAtogy o1GIoA nrsa
eoopad and third caGrea IL 1oss0wux
Thursday.
z. q. u
RoCI BLAND AERlE no. Csc. B1ATHHr
nal Ordar Of Eaglas.-RegulAs meetings
first and third Tuesday OF each month
at Eagles homA. Fourth Aye0us and
9wenty-Arst stNNs. Frank WITCH. W. r.;
1nnnnh Grnkaanff nRnfArY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-16

q OF 8.
TT. CLEAvxLAND CAMP. No. $40.
Sons Of veterans.--Aesss On oeeoo
Rosshe st o'clock in Memorial haA -
the court h0uss. L. L. KAfna. Ao0r
Ensndae,; Eugene johnson. SECRETARY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-16
M0NFy m LOAN.

CAN ARRANGE 4 LOAN toR YOU
a. d attsla. real property or b.. CON
tracts 1t ~ annually. l12 Best build
ing Phuns T. !. Al
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-16
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.

ABSTRACTS OF IT'LL Prepared On
epatinusd 70 date covering my real a.
tato IN u county. Prompt and sccurats
sDfv40 q reasonable Yates. Rock u.
Trust . Sasings BaAk building.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-16
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES.

CHEAP; 1919 HALEY DAVIDSON
motorcycle: electrical eaA1pment. CAL
after s D. m. 2226 Fourth avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-16

THE>JAMES A, MORAN AGENCY,
315 Safety Bldg. Phone r. !. 2s9
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-16
INSTRUCTION.

EXPERIENCED PIANO TEACHER WILL
70 TO home If desired. Florence
Christensen. Phone Davenport 1854.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-16

RNA G. 4. z
@, BUFoRD POST 243. q. 4. Z
31H Meets regularly On second
EaM and fourth Friday after
yStfM moons Il each month ut 2
:: :: :: !: :: : : :;
S7 o'clock In Memorial hall IN
GEM tho court housa. c. h
A Church. eommandef: H 6.
First. adjuta.i
G8(6 o. O. ". v.
SIBONY BAY CAMP NO. 9
q. ". v.
S6, Nsols On tAs 0ISt and third
6H Thursdays Of saeA nootn at
y. I. 1t Memorial hall. W. ".
Nsdcslf. commander: l. u.
Tittertngtoa. sdjutant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-16

ATTENTION HK9i
Rock Island Lodgs.
No. $50, B. r.. O. =.
1eetinss first and third
Mondays Of each month
DAN z, BRENNAN.
Exalted Ruler.
c. n. IAascson, secretary.
Club J oms: AS 18th So.
Visiting brothnes Always
Volcome.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-16
PROFESSIONAL .ATToRNEYS

AI = Waikiki II. .. CON.
md W. n. WalkeeI-LAWyuea.
e9 Law. chan0sy cd pgooats prac-
PEOPLES National Bank batidins.
Ak . SWEENEY - AIToAMEYs
ee9neslon = Law. Near 10 Soan
- eeeats. Rooaa 1oo-3l2 Ountral
l. EA6L1-LAWYxk. GENIAL
eAasasy snd peoSese prsc1ic,.
- court Aouss. 1oek la1s6a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-09-16

All the news all tie tire-Ths
Argus.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-20

each one is supposed to take a
small bucket of water and wash the
dirt off prior to getting in the tub,
but theory and practice don't walk
hand in hand. =
The bath we had in our Yokohama
house was a wooden affair about
five feet long three feet deep and
three feet wide, with the stove for
heating the water in one end. The
foreign bather lowers himself or
herself carefully into the water 1--WE
after much argument convinced our
servants we didn't desire to be
scalded entirely and then jiggles
his feet in such manner as to
burn them on the stove. After
burning his feet well he considers
his bath finished successfully.
The bath In our present house 10
on an entirely different plan, it is
just like large iron kettle for
scalding hogs, sunken in concrete.
The tub or kettle is filed with wat
er and then the fire is built under
meath. The method of bathing In
this style tub is much the SAME as
in the wooden one, except more
difficult. There is supposed to be
board in the bottom Of the kettle
to keep from burning the feet, but
| on several memorable occasions,
when l was bathing the board was
missing.
will take up the subject OF baths
at greater length in ten volume
book. contemplate writing on
Bathing In the Orient" and will
bring this over long epistle to an
abrupt close.
With best wishes for the Herald
and yourself.
Yours very truly. -
McHENRY HOLBROOK.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-20

unbiased opinion, l would depose
that both win.
The customs, people etc. are much
the same as in Manila. Cock fight
ing is, as everywhere else, the fav-
orite diversion.
During 1918 l spent about 8
weeks in Hongkong and Canton
during which time visited Macao,
the Portuguese settlement close to
Hongkong. Macao is an old world
town less oriental than any place
out here, being chiefly noted for its
opium trade. While there l tried
the famous Chinese gambling game
of fan tan. The game itself is Of
little interest except for gambling
purposes. Since lost IS even
that feature didn't appeal to me.
Canton is a very interesting city,
particularly the old native city. The
foreigners live on The Shameen
which is an island in the river and
connected with the native city by
bridges. The one outstanding fea-
ture to me of Canton was the-heat;
without a doubt even the Cebu and
Manila partizans would admit with
little argument after a sojourn in
Canton during the summer, that
Hades would have nothing on 1t for
heat and that Cebu and Manila are
far outclassed as places of prepara-
ton for the hereafter.
Thousands of the Chinese popula-
ton live on boats moored in the
river, the boats are manned" by
women and are used for the trans
portation of freight as well as pas
sengers, besides being the houses
of the crew. To my mind all the
strenuous sucragettes who think
they are so Ill treated in America
should take trip to China where
the women certainly do a mans
work in every sense of the word.
Tho lawn In front of the bank
office on the Shameen was clipped
by a mower .al'ed by eight women
two men doing the guiding. driving.
hos sing, etc. 1t would be just the
other way at home. Heavy bundles
are carried by women. as well as
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-20
IMPRESSIONS OF THE ORIENT
(By McHENRY HOLBROOK)

turned up when making the floor.
Most of the houses are from four
to six feet above the ground and
the ponies, chickens, pigs, etc. are
kept under the house, with the ex-
ception of the fighting chickens
which are the pride of the house
hold and are kept up the ladder
mot stairs) with the rest Of the
family.
Most of the time while in Manila
had a motor cycle and during
about IA months | rode over 5000
miles on the island of Luzon. 1
was thus enabled to see most of the
points of interest and had some very
interesting trips into the "bosque"
or provinces. II you like 1 shall be
glad to tell you of some of them at
some other time. The chief sport
in the Philippines is fighting game
chickens. Every little barrio or
town has cock pit which is pat
ronized by everyone. Those who
can bring roosters to fight. those
who can't bet on those of the other
fellows. and those so unfortunate as
to have neither rooster nor money.
look on and root for their favorite.
The climate in the Philippines is
hot the whole year, the only differ
ence being sometimes 1t is hotter
and drier. and sometimes hotter and
wetter. The nights are cool,
however, son one can usually sleep.
All the time / was in the p. l.,
never had to sleep under fan.
While l was in the p. L., ! spent
some four months in Cebu which is
on the island Of Cebu in the South
ern islands. and is one of the chief
ports of the Philippines. 1t is only
eight degrees from the equator and
one OF the favorite arguments be-
tween residents OF Manila and Cebu
is which is the hotter. Having re-
sided In both and believe being
qualified to express reasonably
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-20
BY men on poles across their should

by men on poles across their should
ers.
After leaving China l was two
months in the Philippines and was
then shifted to Yokohama japan
where .cmained for about 3
months and then came down to Ko-
be where 1 have been ever since.
The climate here is much the
same as at home, except not so hot
in the summer, or so cold in the
winter, however one feels both heat
and cold more than at home be-
cause of the greater humidity.
While in Yokohama l lived in a
foreign style house, but since be-
ing in Kobe have lived in Japanese
house furnished in foreign style, the
furniture being made of bamboo and
wicker. l suppose If it came to a
pinch l could sleep on the floor sit
on the floor, eat with chopsticks,
wear kimonos and even take ia
panese baths. but draw the line
at eating raw fish and similar deli
cacies contained in the Japanese
menu. / might add am going ra-
Their far when l say l could take a
Japanese bath. because l object to
being parboiled while yet alive. Sec
ond | prefer not to spend more than
an hour in my bath. Third, L am
democratic enough. but l object to
taking said bath at the same time,
as the whole household, or AFTER
the household. II, | could always
have mine FIRST l wouldn't object,
but you see visitors have the first
chance.
Perhaps | had better explain the
bath and bathing etiquette in ia
pan. There are two kinds Of baths
public and private, but the prime
requisite of both is that the water
must be scalding hot. In a public
bath men. women and children all
dive in at once; In a private one
they all dive in one after the other.
First come any visitors, then the
master of the house, after he fin
ishes, the mistress. and then in or
der of age the children. and last
Of all the servants. Theoretically
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-20
pnsms1Erx SCHOOL FAIR.



~2rsz11l oct. Is. the Fordsviiis
ammnk s7ltc opened with big par
-9muuuup~sa Of children and teach
-a rnious schools surround
awzDucnzme. the grade and High
MlmkE lazuaA Of the FOrdsviilo
smRxxisnssx- bend, tractor demon
,nnnB esa q point advertisement.
0nW rxsnnk won the prize for at
xHa1nnpn. cfa The first day was
NExns ssxEx ND by the parade and
AnrsSr&nrs, while the second day
-assasx 60 some of the atheletfc
EmnxsE. ane display and Judging OF
V1unxS s4f
Smrsvs12 and the surrounding
Nnorv ,s.xnsSf out in wagons, bug
-. sursskprk. ON foot and in autos
-u1msSks ssun WAS full to running
smx. s6s a6apiays we're numerous
vunRe s~~c quality. Unfortunately
NsHsnssnexe fist of winners. but
snwsx- fups reports the promoters
sm1xn1 snr are to be congratulated
-munssnH e5sortE and the exhibitors
s-s .zsxf<s oigllsys whether they
s-suraxG It is not the fact that
Am.~s Nsx or lost which makes
~psue6snns fair of value or in
EtWH aG Ne spiririn which people
nouwsewSrnd Sske part.
GxEEx aene of the most note
r0nwy s.zsxiBsts were a wonderful
~ sssxxR Ny the Providence Bap-
;aez, asnx.al. asme extra quality but
Ax rzw.y wp5s. cakes pies, fruits.
asc.. ra,s l-ieat here. boys, we want
sssS~s exzs+ when you want a wife
~~ansagSa srw6 go to the FordsviIle
1paSDkr, Iese we're several head
~ Ext Esr~ bred cattle some fine
Yhnu .sxsa abs many tine chickens
ahswx, Mp ssake long story short.
- s.xs1 sasaa were cramfuil OF in
a<msu zzrG y nne large community
.~aSsh sfrs sffeaess of humanness that
asn&s xs gnsf We live in Ohio
Ansaxy-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-20
7EEsp GsnOeS SPEAKING

E&Eas rsz1Es Ague, of Lake DiVi-
1zsss 5eaaasDrTcrs. American Red
namas, CfeRsSsad. o.. who was in the
sNasxs Pslsr1 at Petrograd on Aug
HU Z. feaS. GhE day the Cars re-
An a. the Esrmer German Kaiser's
szS-xE;yfion 81 war was read, VIII
.SnSx al q meeting of Ohio COun-
asSskapter. american Red Cross. at
as1mrasyIi. Frsesy October %.
Hsr. Asxeta experiences abroad
1ssxths the wsr. eliminating in his
<sszpa frRn Tartey as refugee in
fcaxs, 6t asu 60 su unusual degree
Hsssis prean& aork of explaining to
SE sesnle OK Lake Division what
Jxxseed Ersss "A. cans to the suffering
ss0uiatisuE " the near East.
NJ ais SisEsss acre Mr.. Agne will
7xz al sePe OF the pressing tasks
tz<nz is ;IhN Ret Cross in entering
snxA as xesxsa program. He will
HfSs h8sHt VIC ultinDtIo VI ouhu
SAssniy Chrs,ter rhe vital part the
usAxssi gan Gail. which begins
aa<nssstiee ssS. NOvember IL, will
wsE y1 thu rfang of the Red Cross.
1sse hIHsred members is the
.Gs4s5 OF 0his S.sguty Chapter in the
ssiM Cal Tar. quota was fixed by
"a q DicsSssu. Roll Call Manager
-fsss .loze RfxrslGu. rs part of the l.
asniS0D 1OFxk lGught in the three
= -s4ass= asf sss tIyision-Kentucky
:. saass aut sseapa
E1nxn IL ao greater cause today
-saass- fi,srt 90 ttS- Red Cross. Tremend-
go &<hsks ;zrc t;rced both abroad and
al a;1aas.- ixssbdtug Home Service
'ssess2R- tsS2i E,rauies of our soldiers
szak esSanE- care of thousands of
nLngESsrs ssfn assilnrs in hospitals and
ssasa*ere: asye,npment of the Jun
sar Red SsxH, organization of
ixszssts fsssir3 in communities
SsnHuar ttIcu Y. 40 imperative need
,aas Of the Disaster Re-
ise sserS-irs- ~ veil known in Ken
s~niy-
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-20
Kobe, Japan, Sept. Is, 1920.

Kobe, Japan, Sept. Is, 1920.
The Editor, Hartford Herald,
Dear Sir:-Replying to your fav-
or o, July 30th, l am pleased to say
that, despite the uncertainty OF
mails in this country, I get the Her
aid with commedable regularity and
it is greatly enjoyed by both my
wife and myself. / can assure you
that whatever complaints Ameri-
cans at home may make as regards
poor mail service, and howe 'er
much they may be justified in some
cases, they are indeed fortunate in
comparison with the service here.
IN one case l was twenty-eight days
getting letter from Yokohama,
which is only a nights journey from
Kobe.
You ask me TO write you some
thing regarding the climate, GUS
toms etc. in the Orient. My i'm
pressions are somewhat dulled by
now but if you think anything in
this letter of general interest to
your subscribers you are quite at
liberty to publish same.
The first Oriental country Wis
tied after my last trip home, was
the Philippine Islands, the country
in which | have spent the most time
and which l like best.
Manila is more like an American
city than any place l have visited,
there are many modern business
buildings. largely similar to what
we have at home. There are also
many old Spanish type buildings
still in use. with thick walls and
large airy rooms, Business is car
ried on with more hustle and speed
than in either China or Japan. The
native residences are usually con-
structed OF nipa and bamboo. roof
and walls of nipa. which are a spe-
cies OF palm leaves, and the floor
and framework Of bamboo. Small
bamboo are split and the round side
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-20

sSKe are rssrUaed that HolbrOoks
II Rarkx alnss recently taken over
~ all ufsxnaks near Dukehurst.
nn6z counlx. snd will assume active
sss,aagemaG p.pvided they can get
xsaver csE,eSatiOn from the land
,ssGnrs % Stsoi section. 1t is pro
sassed thsR ERef sill put new life
$50 TIE ssk engeiopment il given
% Rrop4 encouragement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-20
&yEsCE
Ds 'css-Payers'

4 or 1zrr al ny deputies will b
10 ehs foIsssias places on the fol
Nusng dsssz. Tor the purpose o.
amsrtiag 1nssEs
aumweil Yssfhesday. Oct. 20.
nsuntsss. Frsssx. Oct. 22.
Uuser Nix<x Saturday. Oct. 70.
nsMsnH. Nu1uday, Oct. 2s.
un.swz. Mssa 'sday. Oct. 20.
u.abhur apk.Ess- Monday, Oct. rs.
ySsox. U<ssezsday Oct. 81.
msaSsst. Nefresday. Oct. ~.
Erasxr Iaxzzs. ysngsday, Oct ~.
saiuu.ssx xskxrday. Oct. 80.
Hanser. saHnHssas Oct. 80.
q 4 THATCHER. sheriff.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-10-20
GARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our heartfe3t
thanks to those who SO kindly a.
sisted US during the illness and at
the burial of our beloved baby boy,
William Guy. May Gods richest
blessings attend you.
MR.. and MRS. CHESTER ROSS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15
Climate

travel east. l travel west, to
find the smoothest climate; and
when at last I've found the best.
no doubt I'll deity rhyme it. |
travel north. | tavel south. and
find the folks complaining; for
here there is a beastly drouth,
and there it's always raining. |
sit me down beside the sea to
write some soulful stanzas, and
fogs come up and smother me,
and make me yearn for Kansas.
Upon the mountains brow / sit
and view the valleys under, and
then the storm fend throws a
fit. with hail and slcet and
thunder. I traverse lands across
the foam, from Cork to the
Nyanzas, and all things say,
You're far from home" and
make me sick for Kansas. And
Kansas climate is the worst that
e'er the Lord invented, with cold
and heat and winds accurst-
but there I'm most contented.
For there my friends are drill
ing round, the slowest and the
quickest. and where my dearest
friends are found the climate is
the slickest. | travel up. travel
down, to find an earthly heaven,
and always sigh for my old
town-dimensions, FIVE by seven.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15
Will Inspect Army Hospitals.

Col. Roger Brooke, Medical Corps,
In this city. has been ordered to visit
the general hospitals at Denver. Col,
and at Hot Springs. Ark. and the
tuberculosis Hospital at Fort Bayard,
n NJ. in connection with the contem-
plated abandonment of the last
named hospital and the repair of the
other two institutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-15
INTERCHURCH MEN TO MEET.
Two Representatives Asked to At
tend From 400 Churches.

A meeting Of the community cam
paign committee of the Interchurch
World Movement in Washington has
been called for Monday night at the
First Congregational Church. Letters
to tho 400 pastors Of the churches CO.
operating with the Interchurch World
Movement in the District. asking that
they send at least two representatives.
to this meeting. have been prepared by
c. Melvin Sharpe. local campaign direc-
tor.
Rev. H. r. Lutz win discuss the SCOPE
and purpose Of the movement. and will
illustrate his address with pictures on
the screen. and further plans for the
financial campaign to raise the Dis
trict's quota Of the $336, 900, 900 budget
desired by the thirty denominations CO.
operating will be made.