davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-15
THE MARKETS
Grain, Provisions, Etc.

FLOUR-Per Dbl, in jute, 9S-lb sack
basis: Barley flour, $500; corn flour, $3.50;
white rye -four $780, dark rye $3.50;
spring wheat, s1265; first clear, in jute,
$3.50; second clear, $500; special brands,
$3.50; hard winter, $1O.SOQ1125; soft win
ter, 5000. These prices apply to car lots
except for special brands.
HAY-Choice timothy and No. / S32. OO1
$500; standard. $3l.00Q320O No. l light
clover mixed $31.OO932. 90; No. timothy,
S2900G31. 90; No. 8, s25.O0@2S,O0; clover SIC. 90
Q26.OO
BUTTER-Creamery, extras, go score,
&c; higher scoring commands a premium:
firsts. 81 score, Size; $500 score, 591kG
601Rc; seconds, S3-S7 score, 5565S15c CEN
tralized, 611ac; ladies, 43G45c; renovated,
soc; packing stocks, 35640c Prices to re-
tail trade: Extra tubs, 64c; prints 6513c.
EGGS-Fresh firsts, 39G40Ac; ordinary
firstS, 3SAG3SAc: miscellaneous lots, cases
included, 3S1aG391ac; cases returned, 37156
3S19c; extra, packed in wildwood cases.
45Q46c; checks, S5937c; dirties, 36@3Sc;
storage packed firsts, 42c; extras, 421ac
LIVE POULTRY : Turkeys, 32a33c;
fowls, &c., ROSTERS 24c; spring chickens,
&c., stays, 25c; ducks, 31@33c; geese. 2ac.
Prices to retail trade in single coop lots,
%@1c higher.
ICED POULTRY = Turkeys, 3S6Oc;
fowls, 34d35c; spring chickens, 33c: roost-
eTS, Z3UZo12cs DUCKS, 5otuooc, geese, 2ZUZ3c.
POTATOES-Per 100 lbs. bulk. northern.
$1.75d2.O0; sacked, $17592.0O; western, 81 40
CATTLE-Choice to prime steers, S19.0OG
20.35; good to medium steers, $lS.O0d19 90:
medium to good steers, S15.0001S. 25; plain
to medium steers. $12.00616.25; yearlings.
fair to choice. s13.OO@1S.5O stockers and
feeders, $S.90014.25; good to prime cows,
So. 75Q145O; fair to prime heifers $1,000
1900; fair to good cows, $7.0Od1OOO; can
ners, S.. 2506.25; cutters, 6.306700; bologna
bulls, s9.50G10OO; butcher bulls, S1O.OOd13. 50;
veal calves, $1400G16.75.
HOGS-Fair to choice light hogs $19. $50
1000; choice light butchers $40 1920 90;
medium weight butchers, 235-26O lbs, $1,000
020.35; heavy weight butchers, 27O-350 lbs,
$2010@20.40 40; mixed packing, SIS. $4,000:
heavy packing, $19.25919.S5; rough pack
ing, $1Sa0d19. Is; pigs. fair to good, SIS. ESQ
1900, stays Subject to 20 lbs. dockage).
S15.OOd1S.60
SHEEP-Colorado lambs, $1S.50G19 10
western lambs, $1S00619.75: native lambs.
$16.OOG19.5O; shorn lambs, 14.5CG165O: year
lings. s1600dE75; wethers, good to choice
s13.O0G16.75 ewes. fair to choice, $1,000
s15.15; feeding lambs, s15.5G617.50.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-15
Buffalo. N Y.

CATTLE-Receipts, 300; steady.
CALVES-Receipts, 600; slow: 5000
1880
HOGs-Receipts, 300; good, steady;
pigs, 25G50c lower; heavy $50 75d20 90
mixed, s20.75 workers., s205O62O. rs: light
workers.. S19. $4,000; pigs, SIS. 5O619. 6:
rOughs s1775d1S.O0; stays, s12OO115.OO.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 200:
slow; lambs, lower; wool lambs. $1,000
2O.50; clipped lambs, $12.O0917.50: others un-
changed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-15

Italian scientists have perfected D
highly nutritious bread that La made
from partly sprouted grain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-15
Ahdicated.

"He used to call her the queen o.
his life."
"Yes."
snow she's suing him for divorce"
''Yss, she decided to abdicate."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02

and his little pink cheeks dimpling. They all know how bad and ugly I am, but this little new baby he don't know nuth- in bout me and Pm going to be good and sweet and just keep on being good and sweet and I aint never going to let that little baby know my real dispo- sition."
 Don't you love the little story? I do; for it is so exactly like our own several lives; the old years-that know all about us-the Little Pink New Year. that knows nothing about us, and whom it's up to us to show how good and sweet" as the little boy put it, we can be.
 The old years now are part of the past-gone forever and a day-the old years way off wonder now group of grzzled old things that still bewail the opportunities we lost and the many chances to do better that we threw away, but
 This little pink New Year doesn't know the very first thing about you or me.
 Let's try to throw sand in his eyes, and make him think that we are all that we should be.
 If we do our level best every day this year We may find incidentally that it's so much more amusing than wasting our days as we have in the past and we'll want to keep it up through all the New Years that are coming to us There are those who scoff at New Years resolutions.
 | We hear from many one that in these years of grace they make only one reso- lution and that it not to make any. ! I But somehow it seems to me that it is better to make a good resolution, even | if it ends as most beautiful things do-- l by going to smash-than to be callous enough not to care what happens | Life isn't all joke and the New Years
 season brings sobering reflections, if nc other time of the year does. l We are one year older and the year that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
BRILLIANT AFFAIR AT
 PHOENIX CLUB

One of the brilliant events of ths week was the ball on New Years eve at the Phoenix club, which was hand somely decorated for the occasion with many flags of the allies combined with handsome greenery and cut flow CTS.
 There were many interesting caba- ret features, several acts being by pro- fessionals which were greatly appre- ciated.
 At late hour hot supper was served the guests, who were seated at
 tables.
 Attractive souvenirs were distrib-
 uted to the many guests and much of the enjoyment of the evening was due MT. L. Sterne, MT. H. Landsber-
 ger, Mr. Irving Frost and MT. Herbert Lew. who composed the committee on arrangements.
 Among those noted were Misses Em- fly Fies, Adele Fies, Clara Fox, Clarice Sommer, Ruth and Bernice Loeb and F'lorette Sterne of Montgomery, Mir. and Mrs Ike Saks of Gadsden, MT. and Mrs. Louis Saks, MT. and Mrs. Ben Well. MT. and Mrs. Hugo Marks, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Levy, MT. and Mrs. Dave Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. l.. Schulho-
 fer, MT and Mrs. Philip Oster, MT. and Mrs. Godfrey Goldman, MT. and Mrs. Joe Loveman, MT. and Mrs. Herman Saks MT. and Mrs. Al Goodman, MT. and Mrs Leo Rich, MT. and Mrs. l. Sterne MT. and Mrs. Herbert Levy. MT. and Mrs Leopold Loeb, MT. and Mrs Loeb, pr. and Mrs. Ed Solomons. MUSICAL CONTEST
 1 Much interest is centered in the 1 Young professional musical contest for | the state of Alabama. which will be ] held on Tuesday, January IA, at Cable
 hall The biennial vii be held in June
 at Petersborough, N. H., the home of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
Miss Birmingham" Get Busy, if You Haven't Already, and Shake Hands With the Little Pink New Year of 1919 Which Is Different From Althe Old
 Years and What They Know About You and Me

has just passed is wasted if we don't profit by the experiences it has brought us
 What we aspired to be, even if we failed, should comfort us, for No star is lost we once have seen We always may be what we might have
 been"
 The most miserable of all persons is that one who has no aspirations, neither resolutions, nor hopes to be better, and the surest sign of advancing age In it's most virile form is a hardening of the heart against the New Year season-the resolution to make no resolutionsi
 Shame on each of us who hasn't turned over a nice, clean leaf with the resolve to keep it beautiful and write on it only things worthy of the dawn of a brand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
MUSIC STUDY CLUB
 PROGRAMME

The Music Study club will meet this morning at Il o'clock when the follow ing programme will be rendered, which includes some of the most talented memb bers, and Mrs. Oscar Hundley will read the paper on Berlioz 1S0S), Sil- houettes, Thomas GS1D, Lalo t1S23), Dancla GS1S), Gounod GS1S).
 Piano, Rakocy march (Berlioz), Mrs. S. J Vann and Mrs. Luke Hunt.
 Soprano gavotte "Mignon" (Thomas), Connais tu la pays, Mrs. J. J. Strick- land
 Trio (selected), MT. and Mrs. Will liam Gussen and MT. c. R. Klenk
 Soprano, Mad Scene from Hamlet, Mrs. Newman Green of Gadsden.
 Waltz song from Romeo and Juliet Mrs. J. J. Strickland.
 Waltz and chorus from Faust (Gou- nod), two pianos, Misses Beatrice Tate. Kate Smith, Bessie Hamilton, Eliza beth Buskshaw
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
RANDOM NOTES

Mr. Walter S. Going of Birmingham and Miss Ellen Newhall of Chicago, were married yesterday at high noon at the First Presbyterian church, Chicago, the Rev. Dr. Stone officiating. After a two weeks trip to northern cities, MT. and Mrs Going will be at home at 1125 Louise street, Birmingham.
 Mrs Harry Holt and children of Montgomery are the guests of Misses Mamie and Jessie Ingram at Ensley.
 Mrs Henry Wall of Charlotte, N. C., is the guest of Misses Jessie and Man. nie Ingram at Ensley.
 Mrs John Pugh and children have recovered from a recent attack of in- fluenZa.
 Mrs Philip Lewis of Ensley has as her guest her sister, Miss Mary Cotton of Baltimore.
 Mrs Benjamin Hagood and son, James Hagood, will arrive in the city this week from their home in Charles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
THE. STAR OF GOLD

TO THE MOTHERS. By Martha s. Gielow in New York Times.
 TIT was a star, all gleaming gold,
 Ger Bethlehem in the clouds un- S furled, That first proclaimed, that first fore
 told
 The Christ, the Savior of the world It is a star all gleaming gold That tells of heroes who have dleo' That right may reign, that life may
 hold
 The love of him they crucified. oh star of gold! Oh star divine! Oh star of glory! Manhood! Youth Fair star whose spirit lights the
 shrine
 Of God, of country, mother, truth! Shine on each mother heart, we pray With solace on thy golden Sleam, With peace within the precious ray Of thine immortal golden beam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
By DOLLIE DALRYMPLE.
'RN0D have with us today

6eW .Tn. hfzs ht,r. With raa us ss~ ss',s~ Year. So Miss Birmingham get busy and shake hands with this husky youngster of 1919, if you haven't already. 1 It's never too late, you know.
 ! He's just about 36 hours old, and he's the type of baby of whom one says: You can do anything with him if you just go about him in the right way" Certainly-why not? He's young per
 son who is easy to manage; for he's still so young that if you start him off in the right direction, like a, tender little vine that you wind around the way you
 want it to go-he will just grow that | way in spite of himself.
 Which suggests just one little wee bit Of a resolution (because we've all got to make "one," although we may have "res-
 oluted' not to "resolute'' for New Years of 1919), and that is Ito try and start the Little Pink New Year. off in the way he should go-and keep it up through all the 365 days of 1919. | Let me tell you a little story, my friends: I've told 1t before, but it's worth
  illustrates the suggestion I've made: | Once upon a time there was dear lit {! tie yellow headed. pink-cheeked, dimpled rolly-polly boy; one of those glad little. bad little, boys, that terrifies the whole family, and everybody else that knows l him; oh, but he was "a sight" One morning bright and early 1t was announced to him that he had a little baby brother; the stork had left him the night before the little bad boy grumbled and pouted and said he rather have had a goat, but-anyway, when he saw his little baby brother that God gave him to love, he seemed to change; his whole manner and viewpoint of life lchanged 'in the twinkling of an eye, as it were; suddenly before you could say Jack Robinson" he became mod eT' boy; he tip-toed around softly, gent | ly. like he was getting ready to steal the jam he didn't scream or kick or yell when "Nurse" was ready to give hlm his bath; he didn't "throw things about or refuse to help his mother, and he
 said his prayers without adding: And please, dear Lord, show me how
 to knock the stuffin' out of little Willie
 next door.
 l In fact he emerged into a regular"
 boy and he confided to his spinster aunt
 who lived with the family that he had 1 a reason for changing.
 "All the others in the family know me"
 he said, his little brown eyes dancing,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
BALL AT COUNTRY CLUB

The dance given last evening at the Country club for the benefit of the La Bien Sure De La Blessee," by John Badham, Crawford Johnson and Prince DeBardeleben, proved very charming informal affair.
 The club was made most attractive and the scene was a very merry one, with hundreds of lights, good music and the many colored frocks of the young women dancing here and there in the handsome ballroom
 The guests included members of the college set and countless soldiers hero for the holiday season.
 Quite a sum was realized for the splendid cause and those who worked so earnestly for the success of the af- fair have aided materially by doing their bit for the wounded soldiers of France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Present Day club will meet this
 morning at II o'clock with Mrs. w. H.
 Barnes on Glen Iris avenue Tho Cadmean circle will meet on Frf-
 day atternon at the home of Mrs. R. F. Means. The Birmingham Association of Bus- mess Women will meet this evening at 6:15 o'clock at the Chamber of Com. merce. There will be an election of officers and full attendance is de- sired.
 The City Mission board will meet this morning at the First Methodist church. An election of officers will De held and a large attendance is re-
 ouested.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
News of Society and Activities ifi of Women

attractive and the Constitution says of Mrs. Johnson:
 Mrs. Johnson is bringing to her work the experience that she gained in her previous. work in BirminS- ham, where she was young peoples $ leader of the Baptist denomination of the county, with Birmingham as head quarters. Last summer Mrs. Johnson attended the Blue Ridge conference where she had a special training in |. W. A. industrial work. The strong factor in Mrs. Johnson's work is that she encourages the village girls to go to school, the leader herself teaching the girls the value of an education. Another point of unusual value in Mrs. | Johnsons Young Woman's Christian association work is that she teaches the girls health and it's value, health code being signed by the girls. each girl having a copy on her bedroom wall as a constant reminder of its value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
A BIRMINDHAM WOMAN IN ATLANTA

It will be of interest to many friends in the city to learn of the excellent
 work being done in Atlanta through the Young Women's Christian associa- ton by Mrs Wm. F. Johnson of this city. Tn a recent edition of the Att lanta Constitution there was a lengthy article giving a description of the splendid work being done in the mil district by Mrs. Johnson during tho holidays. The programme was most
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
MISS GILLESPIE CoMPLIMENTED

pr and Mrs. D. F. TaIIey enterta1neu at lovely informal dinner party last evening at their home in honor or their young niece, Miss Alice Gillespie, and her attractive guest, Miss Mildred Thompson of Hickman, Ky. The table was centered with a huge basket Of pink roses and the guests included Miss Gillespie Miss Thompson, Mrs Loren Baldwin of Jacksonville, Fla. Miss Margaret Mccoy, Miss Julia Dain- wood, Mr. William Fitzhugh Byrd, MT. Richard Mccoy, MT. Richard Egg gleston. MT. Thomas Spencer and Dr.. w. S. Rountree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02

ton, S. C.. to be the guests of MT. and Mrs John Milner Caldwell
 Miss Katherine Hawkins has return- ed from Shreveport La, where sine spent the holidays with relatives.
 Mrs. w. P Burns, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. H. Olive, has returned to her home in TalladeGa.
 
 Lieut.. J. H. Erlick of Bessemer, who has been with relatives for the past few days, will leave today for Camp Sevier.
 Miss Josephine Foster, who has spent the past year in Washington doing government work will not return after the holidays and is with her parents MT. and Mrs. Sterling Foster.
 Mrs. Edward Russell and little Guy Ter Bergh, Jr, will leave Friday for Biloxi, Miss, for several weeks V1sle Mrs. R. L. Acker has as her guest her mother, Mrs. J. c. WhitloW or Washington.
 Mrs. Rufus N Rhodes will leave the latte, part of the week for Daytona, Fla. where she will visit friends for several weeks.
 MT. and Mrs Shirley Harris of Flor ence have spent the holidays with Mrs Harris parents, NIT. and Mrs. 1, George C. Whatley. MT. Harris has re- turned home. while Mrs. Harris Will remain several days longer. George c. Whatley. Jr., and Bates Wha,lev have spent the holidays with their parents, Mir. and Mrs. George C.. | Whatley, at Terrace court. MT and Mrs. Thomas West Jones re- turned to Washington the early part of the week after spending the Christ mas holidays with MT. Jones' parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jones. Mir. and Mrs. John InZer. who were married a few days ago. are spending a few days in the city enroute to Camp Grand, III. Later they will visit friends in Texas.
 Miss Dora Dawson is the guest of ! friends in Atlanta.
 Miss Grace Bradshaw has returned from a visit to Anniston. Mrs. Hugh Morrow and Miss Kath- l Tampa and other points in Florida. l Mrs. William Spencer will leave shortly for New York, where she goes l to meet her husband, Lieutenant Spen- cer. who has been oversea for some 1 months.
 Mir. and Mrs Ike Saks, who have ] been the guests of MT. and Mrs. Her. man Saks. have returned to their nome in Gadsden.
 MT Henry Heidelberg of San Fran cisco. Cal, will arrive this week tc l be the guest of his sister; Mrs. Hale Tarrant at her home 1921 Thirtietf street, south. for a few days. Mir. Hei' delberg made his home in this city when a school boy and Is pleasantly remembered by many friends who will l most cordially welcome him to his | former home.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Sanders, wht
 were married a few days ago, left Mon day for their home in Omaha, Nep.
 MT. and Mrs. W. E. Ivie of Wash ington. who have been visiting Mrs lIvie's father during the holidays, art
 spending a few days with MT. Ivie'
 mother at Sheffield.
 MT. and Mrs. Donald Jamison hav named their little daughter Mary Eliz
 abeth for MT. Jamison's grandmother
 Friends of the Rev. John L. Fergu son will regret to learn that he i very i'll at his home in Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02

the composer. Mcdowell, at that time the winners in the district contest
 will be given an opportunity to ap- pear It is expected that there Will
 be contestants from Birmingham. An5 one desiring to enter will please noti- fy Mrs. Paul II. Earle before January
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS TO BE
 HONORED

The following attractive invitation has been sent to friends:
 Miss Dorothy Youngblood, compli- menting the eighth semester class, Ensley High school, January 4, s o'clock, 92S Twenty sixth street, South, Birmingham. Dancing. Please reply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
WATKINS-STEWA ART

MT Owen w. Watkins and Mrs. Yzonne Stewart were married on Sat , urday, December a2S, in Philadelphia: MT. Watkins is former resident or l this city, where he has many friends
 and is a son of Mrs. b. o. Watkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
INZER-SMITH

Mr and Mrs. Edward Jefferson Smith of Sylacauga announce the marriage
 of their daughter, Marie La Mitis, to Chaplain John w. Inzer of the Four teenth infantry, U. S. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
RED CROSS NOTE

Will Miss Madge Sheridan call at Mrs. John Londons desk at Red Cross headquarters, Loveman, Joseph S Loeb's balcony, for an important letter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02
lDuESr1Afrrxaa
 IptinOSOpr1N

Ole Miss, dey ain t no use ter ask dis New Years Day "Has you got CT little Souse in your home," kaze dey ain't hardly ernuff stuff desc heah times ter git 'Soused on. Nav m!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02

ton, S. C., to be the guests of MT. and Mrs John Milner Caldwell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02

Miss Katherine Hawkins has return ed from Shreveport, La, where sine spent the holidays with relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02

Mrs w. P. Burns, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. A. H. Olive, has returned to her home in TalladeGa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-02

Lieut.. J. H. Erlick of Bessemer. who has been with relatives for the pas' few days, will leave today for CanE SeVier.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-23

RErlJl!

The represe Boys
and Girls Pro- lste.'n
States Exposi yfield,
Sept 1920, hi - home,
They report a md profitable
week in spite ament weather
for tent life.
Four teams n 4 the trip, two of
which were enteYsd in the interstate
contests, which 5as an excellent
showing for ione town. Beatrice
Darling, Bertha Chayer, Florence
Hackett and Katherine Burnham
competed in breal making demon
stration and RockA pan Ayers, Albert
Hally and Raymond Pierce in poul-
try judging and each team won 4th
place. OF the eighteen boys Judging,
Albert Hally made hTe second high
est individual score and will receive
a pen of fowls as special prize.
About 900 registered at Camp
Vail The leaders proved themselves
able indeed in organizing both voca-
tional and recreational activities
and daily schedul was carried out.
At the evening assemblies, the young
people listened to inspiring speakers
CONTINUED OF Page Four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-23
CHURCH
GIVES SUPPLY
PASTOR PURSE

DR.. Frank O. Cunningham, supply
pastor of the First Baptist church
the past eight months, during the
absence of the pastor, Rev. H. B.
Rankin, closed his labors with Sun
day nights service. DR.. Cunningham
is a forceful preacher, and an earnest
pastoral worker, and both he and
Mrs. Cunningham have made many
warm friends during their stay here.
After the evenings service a recep-
tion was given DR.. and Mrs. Cum
ningham, and they were presented
with a purse of $75. DR.. and Mrs.
Cunningham, Rev. A. V. Allen, Mrs.
Benjamin Hinman, Mrs. Homer AL
bee and Miss Arabella Parker, dele
gates from the two Baptist churches
in this city, left Monday morning for
Rutland.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Flint leave to-
night -(Tuesday) for two weeks trip
to Winnipeg and Elkhorn, C. N. W.
O. S. Searles, w. E. Bond and F.
E. Woodruff have gone to the New
England jewelers. outing at Waum-
bee Hotel, Jefferson, N. Fl.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-23
Biggest Midway Ever Seen Here---
Races Start Tomorrow
Big Night Carnival
All roads lead to the Caledonia County Fair today.
It's big show, one of the best in Northern
Vermont.

The midway is the largest with the
greatest variety of attractions the
Caledonia County Fair grounds have
ever seen.
The showing of the Oranges is a
magnificent ol.e. There is a big ex-
hlbition of horses-the best horses
raised in the state-there is a big
showing of cattle, sheep, swine and
poultry.
In every way it's a big and a sat
isfactory show. While the sky was
overcast, the crowd was slow in COM
ing, but the opening day was a
success.
The price for admission is SO
cents, all rumors to the contrary not,
withstanding. And don't forget the
night carnival on Wednesday and
Thursday to be given by the Crescent
Club of St. Johnsbury. This is 4
new feature and will go down in the
history of the fair as one of the big
attractions. The grounds are all
lighted by electricity and it will be as
light as day there.
The new features of the show in
Floral Hall are the big exhibit of the
Oranges. In the livestock exhibit
Continued on page g.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-23
lBY Associated Pressl

ABROARD THE PRESIDENTS
TRAIN, Sept. 23-The badge of the
American Legion has replaced OIL the
Presidents coat lapel the miniature
American flag which formed so
prominent a feature Of his wartime
pictures. The Legions' Chapter at
Glendivc, Mont, voted him full mem
bership. When the train halted there
a few minutes he accepted and secul-
ed the Legion button which he has
worn since on all occasions. The
President is due at Salt Lake City ;.t
4.30 this afternoon.