davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

WANTED-To hear from owner of good farm for sale State cash price full description. D. F. Bush. Minne- apolfs, Minn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

WANTED-To buy home in West End;
 possession in two weeks; must have 4
 bedrooms; Princeton section preferred. < Call West End 754-L-2
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

$3.50 Boys Suits. e7s
Variety Of single and double
breasted full bclted models in all
wool navy blue serges.
BOYS Notwithstanding FLOOR.
$3.50 Boys Storm OUTFITS. .A.ss
Consisting OF coat and hat OF tan
bombazine--eo convertible collar and
storm sleeves-s to 10 years.
BOYS CLoTH1NG-THlRD FLOOR.
WAY Little Tots Rompers and
Creepers... . 90
Plain and fancy ginghams and
ehambrsy 49, Peggy, beach and
other styles--sizes TO 6 years.
INFANTS DEPT.-sEcoNp FLOOR.
sS ct. Women's Cotton Hose. 49,. 40
Fine quality. in black, cordovan,
white and ba!hYigsan.
HosfERY--MAIN FLOOR.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

81 ct. Table Damask. .yd. go
Do inches wide-bleached and we'll
mercerized-desirable patterns.
LINENS s-MAIN FLOOR.
s2.5s French serges ........1.ss
All wool-fine twilled weave-4o
and az inches wide--in brown,
copen.. prune, burgundy, myrtle,
navy and black.
DRESS GooDs-MAIN FLOOR.
SEAS S5-in. Black Satin ,s7
Bright satin face-good wearing
quality.
srLKs-MAIN FLOOR
42 ct. Outing Flannels. . 40
Yard wide--pink and white and
blue and white stripes. ;
WASH FABRIcs-BAsEMEN
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

1910 Cream Madras Curtains. .2.ss
nouoie borders with dainty fig
ured centers.
CCRTAINS-BASEME
- co. Alhambra Draperies. ..... .ss
view madras designs in rose, blue.
tan and white colorings.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
9 ct. Cheesecloth. ea>
30 N. wide-absorbent quality.
MusL1Ns-BAsgMENr.
$2.9s Utica Sheets, osa
BEST standard quality--soxso ins.
sHEETs-BAsEMENT
W:S7 Full Size Comfortablea. $50
med'um weight-cotton fllline-
howered slkoline covering-well
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Third Floor
Trimmed Hats
Our regular $4.94. Ga
Smart new styles in dress, semi
dress and tailored effects in q
large variety Of best colors.
Limit i.
UsaRriR7a1seed Hats
Our regular $5.7A: .,377
New distinctive styles, in large,
medium and small shapes-coI-
ors are navy, brown, black and
fashionable bright shades. I
Limit 2.
Ostrich Bands
our regular $3.45.
Smartest effects in new shades
OF Copen, sand, henna, navy.
gray and black.
Ouija Boards
Our regular $1.23. 23...... aQ
Original brand.
Limit %
Character Dolls
ouF regular 'oS S'............. al
Stuffed bodies with composition
head and hands-neatly dressed.
Limit 2.
Writing Paper
Our regular AS. 5...........,. 97
Pound package COS sheets)-
Partisan or batiste linen finish
-whitepaper.
AlsU Package Of Is Envelopes
Ito match)
Our regular II. 2............... 71s
Limit packages, paper and
packages envelopes.
Boys Trousers
Our regular $2.94. 49,. 9s
Gray, brown and green cheviots.
cassimeres and worsteds--well
eoIn
years.
Limit 2.
Junior Boys Suits
Our regular $5.s4. .AgO
Russian and Dutch models n
good quality corduroy--colors
are brown, green, gray, tan and
blue-some with washable tops
sizes to yrs.
Limit 2.
Boys Fall Goats
272 to 8 Years
Our reg. $s.74 and s9.74. .....S7A
Made Of all svool navy serges-
also Fall mixtures--full belt or
belted back-plain or pleated
styles-somc with extra sailor
collars.
Limit 2.
Boys Shirts
Our regular $3.50. ...........1.1O
In the newest colors and pat
terns--in light and medium
striped percales neckband
styles with French cuffs-sizes
IL to 1A1a.
Boys BE0uses
our regular $1.4s. ....1 ..... .97 |
In the newest Fall patterns and
coiors--in light and medium
striped percales--collars at-
tached-sizes to Is years.
Limit4.
Boys Caps
Our regular $l.4s. or
an ehe newest Fall styles and
colors-orown, gray and fancy
msxtures--in large and small
styles.
Limit2.
Boys Part Wool
Union Suits
(MalR Floor)
Gray--high neck, long sleeves.
ankle length.
Our regular $l.97. A7
Size 4 years.
Oar regular 92.A7. 7.............1G3
Sizes to 10 years.
Oar regular $2.s7. %
Larger sizes.
Limit2.
DressnsGksivsg School
N0sO Open!
LOO Course of 6 Lessons
Sessions Daily. an houg smd q half
@&ehs
Appointments as yoag eemvsnlenes.
II
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

I'm the
Mems Shop
Mems Winter Overcoaes
Our regular ssa.7s. .27. 90
| New Ulster and Ulsteretts mod
els, 90 well as conservative
styles for men and young men
developed in soft finish wool
fabrics in plain colors-our
smart mixtures.
Mems Cloth e Felt Hats
Oar regular $2.s5. .21A
In wanted plain colors and
heather mixtuYes-well made
all sizes.
Mems Shirts
Oar regalsr $4.A4. A4.......3 2g
Dursble quality Russian cord
fabric in blue, green, tan and
pink--all sizes-weIl made.
Limit 2.
Mems Work Shirts
Our regular sa.s7 and SEES. ..l55
Gray. blue or khaki colored
domet flannel shirts black
ssteen, striped percales and
chsmbray-all sizes in lot.
Limits.
Mems Night Shirts
Our regular SEAS. AS.......177 ~
Made of Fruit of the Loom
muslin-collarless - long and
reomy-all sizes.
Mems Donsee Pajan.as
Oar regular 1924. 27
Heavy Sleecy quality-blue. pink,
tan and hello stripes---all sizes.
Mems Winter Underwear
Our regular s2.25. 25.........156
glastonbury make shirt and
drawers-gray, soft wool finish.
Limit sets.
Mems Gray Underwear
Oar regular sl.2s. ........ 9s
Soft finish medium weight
shirts and drawers-all sizes.
Limit 2 sets.
Miscellaneous
Mems Handkerchief
Our regular .2s. "a
Plain Min. hem, large size
so3s'Anish.
u doz., los
Limit 2 doz.
W0meva's handkerchief
Our regular sl.os (95 doz.) -. ze
h-in. plain hem.
Limit 2 doz.
Each Ia
Novelty JesCelry
Our regular so and 81. ....... 36
Bar pins, cuff links, necklaces.
scarf pins and bracelets in new
dainty designs.
Limits.
Hand Bags
Our regular $1.sS. S.........12 "a
Beaded efsects-velvet and silk
in cotors and hlack-fancv
frames, chains and ribbon
handles.
Limit2.
Cosuhide Traveg Bags
Our reg. $l1.oo. ....... q M
keritoI Iinings-rivet frames
black and BROWNING handles,
Limit.
Velvet Bags
Our regular S4.S7. ...2s
The black are OF chiffon velvet:
the blue and brown are of fine
silk velvet, with change COM
partment or mirror and purse.
Timi%o
F0@cy Brocade Ribbons |
Our regular $2.5e 60 $3.50. . 2 I'M
Excellent quality and width for
bags, girdles and vestees-rich.
dark colorings.
Limit 8 yards.
Washable
Ckansois>Sesede Cloves
Our regular sl.7S. ........ 0A |
s-buttcn length white and
ehamois &int.
Limit 2 pair. - v ]
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

NeeO Fabrics
TRIMMINGS
Gzae1 Lesces
Fine TaoilI Serges
Our regular $3As. ESQ
48 In. all wool serge, in brown,
navy and black.
Limit 10 yards.
54-i1e. Agl Wool Veyossrs
Our regular $5.38. .3.@R
Close weave - colors include
reindeer, beaver, biuebird, seal
brown, myrtle, navy and black.
Limit 10 yards.
56-iss. Heather Tsoeeds
Our regular SEAS. 5......a gQ'
Splendid grade all wool ma
terial, suitable FOR mems, boys
and women's suits and coats
tan, brown, olive and gray mix
lures.
Limit 10 yards.
AU Wool Tricoeiyses
Oar regular $4.2s. M
AZ and 81 ins. wide--fine diago-
nal weave--brown, navy blue
and black.
Limit 10 yards.
48-in. AlI Wool
By0adcgOeRas
Our regular 8A.2S.
Sponged and shrunk, chiffon
finish-colors are navy blue,
raccoon, reindeer, drake, sable.
biuebird, poppy, myrtle, seal and
black. ~.
Limit 10 yards.
4O-ise. Chavnaessse
Our regular ss.25. ..22a
Soft 'finish-light, dark and me-
dunn colors, including black.
Limit Is yards.
35-izp. TaGefas
Our regular $l.96. ...1.2S
Chiffon finish-desirable colops
for street and evening wear,
including black.
Limit Is yards.
Ceorgette Crepe
Value $1.97 80
Double width-firm quality, in
suitable shades for street and
evening wear.
Limit 10 yards.
(Sold in Yelling Dept.)
36-Inch Long CEosh
Our regular .38. 9g
Remnants in suitable lengths for
lingerie and infants wear.
Limit 10 yards.
36-lnch White Goods
Our regular .4s and SO. az
Dainty striped and checked ma
terials especially suitable for
sewing classes.
Limit ~ yards.
Fancy Lining Sasims
Our regular $3.50. o.............9 mn
Yard wide-smart consisting
shades for lining the new scits
and wraps.
Limit 10 yards.
Fancy Dress Ciaghanss
Our regular 40. an
Large variety Of new striped
and plaid designs.
Limit 10 yards.
Printed Shirs5smgs
Our regular ST. 57...... Az
Excellent quality and pattern
for mems shirts and women's
blouses.
Limit 10 yards.
Silk Embroidered
FzaesaeEs
Our regular s1.97. 7.....1 al
Good selections Of patterns~
hemstitched or sealloped.
Limit 10 yards.
Embroidered Fzoumciysgs
Out regular .A9. 9.... az
New patterns and good widths
for trimming dresses and under
muslins.
Limit IL yards.
Cellasloid assd Evovy
Buttons
Our regular 20 TO "a card. :. 2m
Coat, suit and dress sixes~
black and colors.
Limit . eard'. /
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

,,gs,s
Second Floor
Women's and Misses
Falz Dresses
Our regular $26.75 & s2s.5o.. 1880
Wool emb'd tricotine and bead
emb'd serge-navy and black.
Limit 2.
WOneen's Goats
Our regular $51.74. $3.50
Suedene and other materials
large collar-lined throughout
or half lined with fancy silk
we'll tailored-fancy stitching
and button trimmed.
Wonaesa's Extra Size
Suits
Our regular S44.50. ,31.SO
Oxford, navy and black-smart
models-sizes 80 to 81 and 4215
to so.
Wonaen's and Misses
Skirts
Our regular 1897 & 3g
Several new Fall models, we'll
made, with shirred backs, de-
tachable belts and pockets fn-
ished with braid and silk
stitching-navy blue and black
sizes 26 to 80.
Dress BEomses
Our reg. s1o.6s and s1o.s7. ..7.75
New models in plain or checked
mignonette in navy blue, brown
or black-these show long or
three-quarter length sleeves
also tuck-in Georgette blouse
trimmed with flet lace, hand
embroidery and drawn work
white or flesh.
Limit g.
Crepe de Chine Bloasses
Our reg. $4.s4 and s5.s7.
Neat tailored styles in good
quality crepe de chine in white,
flesh and black.
Limit 2.
French V0ile BLouses
Our regular S5.94.. g7
Unusually dainty styles trim
med with Val. and Fjlet laces
and fine drawn work-short or
long sleeves-various style COL
lars.
Limit 2.
White Madras BZouses
Our regular $2.s4 q 20
Practical, we'll made tailored
styles for business wear, show
Ing cordings, braid embroideries
and button trimmings some
have stitched collars.
Limit2.
W0nsen's Wool Saoeafers
Our regular sl4.74.. SO
Belted coat sweaters effectively
woven in link -and-l link stitch
colors are turquoise, gray, buff,
brown, peacock, green and black.
Limit 2.
W0neen's
Esfru Size DHuaugrs
Our regular $1.3s. .. oc
Made Of good quality musl;n
with deep hem and hemstitch-
ing.
Limit 2.
W0snen's FLunnelesfe
Night Dresses
Our regular $2.96,. sec
fink or blue stripes on white
with or without collars and
stitching.
Limit z.
Wonaen's Beacon
Cloth Robes
Oar reg. $3.50. 9g
Pretty floral patterna-medium
and dark colors--small or large
eollars-sizes SO to 46.
Limit2. Il
Crepe de Chine and
Satin CamisoEes
Oar segularA3l.3s. l.3s...... oe
Numerous styies. trimmed with
wide or narrow lace insertinys
and ribbon-~some are hand en-
broidered.
Limis2.
Silk Cansisozes
Oar regular S1.S7. 7....1 az /
(YpaA AH AL{a-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Household Linens
Silverware and
Cutlery
Bleqched Linen Daneask
Table Napkins
Our regular s12.s5 (doz.) .)......8.5O
Limit dozen.
Mercerized
Table DQnsQsk
Our regulag $l.ss. ............1.25
Bleached, heavy quality
20 inches wide.
Limit 10 yards.
Lace Z trimmed Scarfs
Our regular $2.17. 900
Linen centers-attractive styles
for buffet and dresser.
Limit 8.
Union Linen
Huck T0eueLs
Our regular .78. S6
(Part cotton and lnen)-
hemmed or titched-white
or colored borders.
Limit 6.
=. Turkish T0aUels
Our regular .6s. az
Fancy colored style centers-
hemmed ends.
Limit s.
Cotton Touching
Our regular .28 ........... ~
Splendid quality dish or glass
toweling.
Limit 10 yards.
Union Linen
ToUelirg
Our regular "a. ......... 2A
Firm, durable weave.
Limit 10 yards. .
Chest of SiEuersUare
Our regular $500, ,........9AA
Set of 26 pieces of Rogers 1881
CAD grade silverware, richly
designed in French gray or
bright finish. Set includes
knives, forks, tablespoons. 6
teaspoons, sugar shell and
butter knife.
Limit chests.
Table Knives and Forks
Our regular $2.75 set .....1 "a
Set incl-:es knives and 6
forks-made of fine American
steel with cocobola handles.
Limit 2 sets.
Bteached Domet Flannel
Our regular 81. 67.............A AZ
Heavy, fleecy nap.
Limit 10 yards.
P1are Linen Clu1ey Laces
Our regular .49. az
Popular designs for trimming
underwear. blouses, curtains
and decorative linens.
Limis IL yards.
WOmaen's
Fleeced Undereoeor
Main Floor.
Ids Of $1.37 and $l.57 quail. %
vests and drawers in a VARIETY
OF styles-regular and extra
sizes.
Limit each.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

Second Floor
Little TOTS Dresses
Our regular $l.87.
Large selections of belted and
Empire models in pretty ging-
hams and chambray-sizes to 6
years.
Limit g,
Tots BLo0y7aer Dresses
Our regular $2.s7. 7...........l.66
variety of cunning designs in
Empire and belted effects, fash
ioned in plain and patterned
chambray or ginghams-sizes to
6years.
Limit 2.
Little Tots Goats
Our regular $4.97.
Belted styles developed in white
chinchilla-sizes to years.
Limit2.
Babies Ribbed Shirts
Our regular .65. 5.... DC
Fall weight-sizcs to years.
Limit 2.
Infants Silk and
MeySyeO Shirts
Our regular S1.57 and SLIT. IRA
Sizes to months.
Limit g
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
nnk afbmmx

lt is nome too early TO place your. !. s.
ders for your personal Chris,,..
Greeting Cards. Our large selee,;.. 49,
of tasteful, charming cards ia - -
ready for your choice.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

"OnrhNI SPEClALS-Monday and Tuesday Until MI
80 prevent dealers buying quantities Teobone oua
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Dress BEouses

Our reg. s10.6S and $10.s7. ...7 7s
New models in plain or checked
mignonette in navy blue, brown
or black-these show long or
three-quarter length sleeves
also tuck-in Georgette blouse
trimmed with filet lace, hand
embroidery and drawn work
white or flesh.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
Crepe de Chine BIouses
French Voile BIouses

Our regular $5.94. g7
Unusually dainty styles trim
med with Val. and Fjlet laces
and fine drawn work-short or
long sleeves-various style COL
lars.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26

FOR Other Hearn Ads. See Page II
New-York tribune., 1920-09-26
White Madras BZouses

Our regular $2.94. ....2 On
Practical, we'll made tailored
styles for business wear, show
ing cordings, braid embroideries
and button trimmings-some
have stitched collars.
Limit g
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
To Establish Post In China.

The sun never sets on the Ameri-
can Legion. A group of American vet
Grams in Shanghai, China, are now
converting their Service club" into
post of the legion that will have
jurisdiction over the entire republic,
while In Tokyo, across the Yellow sea,
a post is to be organized among Amer
leans living in the fiowery kingdom.
Charles Burnett, American military at
tache at Tokyo, has asked that copies
of the constitution and bylaws of the
American Legion be sent him, as there
are a number of his fellow-country.
men there who served in the late war.
The organizatiCh of the Shanghai pos.
Is being directed by Arthur z. Bassett.
military attaciie at Pekin. who served
for time with the Fifteenth U. s.
infantry.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
WAR MUSEUM AND LIBRARY
Permanent Institution of the Ameri-
can Legion Will Be Established
at indianapolis.

Announcement has been made at
national headquarters of the AmerI-
can Legion that the permanent war
museum and war library of the legion
will be established at Indianapolis.
Provision was made for such establish
ment at the Minneapolis convention.
Indianapolis and citizens of Indiana
will erect war memorial building
which will be devoted to the following
purposes First, national headquar-
tiers for the American Legion, as an
auditorium of large capacity for pub
lie gatherings, to house war library
and war museum, and as headquarters
for other veteran organizations of
previous wars.
Besides being available principally
for the American Legion, it will also
be open TO meetings of the Grand
Army of the Republic, the COnfed-
crate Veterans and the Spanish-Ameri-
can War Veterans.
1t is intended that the museum in
this building will contain thousands
of articles of military significance
used in connection with Americas par
ticipatiOn in the world war-pieces OF
field artillery, hand grenades, gas
masks and other ordnance and equip
ment. Prominent among these relics
will be the first American flag to go
over the top, which was presented to
the American Legion at Minneapolis
by the Canadian War Veterans asso-
citation.
THE popularity of such exhibits has
been demonstrated abroad, where
thousands are seen daily examining
closely the different objects of inter-
est. In addition to the field pieces dis
played along the Avenue Champs
Elysees and Place de la Concorde, the
in the Invalides in Paris con-
tains airplanes of popular French aces,
marine mines and other relics, includ-
ing pictures Of war scenes depicted
various art media. The Mall
in London, as well as British museums,
have been utilized in a similar way.
The library will contain everything
available pertaining to the history of
the great conflict. This will include
not only histories and other books
telling of the struggle, but files of
newspapers and magazines, complete
sets of posters and propaganda ma
terial issued by both sides, reports Of
war boards and recreational and re-
lief organizations, such as the Red
Cross, War Camp Community Service
and others.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

tain during his period of Office with
the American Legion. He succeed
ed Casper g. Bacon of Boston, who re-
Gently resigned from the position of
national treasurer.
Mr.. Tyndall has long military rec
ord, having enlisted in Battery A of
the Indiana National Guard in OctO-
Der, 1897. The battery was mustered
into the Twenty-seventh Indiana vol
unteer battery May IS. 1898. becoming
part of the expeditionary forces in
Porto Rico, August 4 to September Z,
1898.
In 1900 he enlisted in the reOrgan-
lied Indiana National Guard and
served as corporal, sergeant, lieuten-
ant and captain of Battery A, Indiana
National Guard, to April %, 1913, when
he was commissioned a major and
placed in command of the First Battal-
ion, Indiana Field artillery.
He served on the border from July
10, 1916, to January 10. 1917, having
been stationed at Llano Grande. Tex.
He was promoted to the rank of
colonel on April 10, 1917, and placed
in command Of the One Hundred and
Fiftieth Field Artillery. Forty-second
division Rainbow), arriving in France
October 81, 1917.
He was in command of a regiment
throughout the war with Germany,
and was part of the army of occupation
until April z, 1919. He was mus
tered out of the service May "a, 1919
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
|. W. W. RECRUIT
EX-SERYICE MEN
TRY TO RECRUIT FORMER SER.
VICE MEN WHO ARE DIS
COMMENTED.

Washington. - Representatives OF
the American Legion, presenting to
the House Ways and Means Commit
tee a revised optional plan for soldier
relief, charged that agitators were
trying to recruit into the |. w. w. for.
mer service men who were discon-
tented because of the failure of Con-
gress to provide aid.
J. E: Holden, adiustant of the Utah
legion. testified that organized prop
uganda to discredit government aid
and undermine the American Legion
was being disseminated by the |. w.
w. throughout the country. While
some soldiers had been misled into
Joining that organization the rank and
file, he said, stood firm against such
influences.
Urging immediate relief, j. G..
Scrugham of Nevada, member of the
Executive Committee of the Legion,
declared there was "seething unrest
among former service men and WON
en-, who felt they had not received
square deal"
Holden told the committee that
while partially disabled and in hos.
pitfalls, attractive young. women gave
him !. w. W. literature, which said
the government had protected NUM-
ton workers. war contractors and
others from great losses, but had
done nothing for former service men.
These pamphlets urged ex service
men to join the l. W. w.
I'm Chicago the |. w. w. claims to
have 20 per cent of the service men
of that locality in their organiZa.
tions," Holden said. IN the Utah
mining camps the |. w. w. outnum.
Der the former service men six to
ore and are making vigorous efforts
to wipe out legion organizations"
A new plan for soldier relief, EN-.
Tracing provisions for land settle.
laent,, home building aid, vocational
and payment of adjusted com.
pehsation was offered by legion rep
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

interests. Following the completion
of his education abroad. he was con-
nected with the Pressed Steel Car COM
pany of New York for four years.
Later he became executive assistant
to the late Willard Straight, from 1913
to 1917. during the latter's connection
with j. =. Morgan & Company, and the
American International corporation.
Enlisting as Il private Of infantry
in Washington. ID. c., in November,
1917, he sailed for overseas service
the next month, was commissioned
second lieutenant and was made
captain a few months before his re-
turn to the United States, December
%, 1918. He received a citation for
extra meritOriOus service. In January,
1919, he was made assistant director
of the bureau of war risk insurance,
which position he held until his con-
nectiOn with the American Legion.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03

of the Indianapolis chamber of COM
merce. The district. OF which Col.
Reynolds had charge, comprised II
states.
Col. Reynolds was in the service
in this country and France for more
than two years, spending several
months in Washington following the
armistice as chief of correspondence
and assistant executive to Major Gen.
eral Kenly, then director of military
aeronautics, continuing under the new
director of air service, Major General
MenOher, until he assumed this post
in Indianapolis.
His broad experience and familiar
ity with the situation in Washington
made him an able adviser for con-
sultation by the legion headquarters
staff, while the presence I'm the head
quarters building of a war department
representative was great con-
venience.
The position he has accepted with
the Indianapolis chamber of COM
merce is considered one of the best
of that kind in the country, the In
diananolis civic-commercial organiza-
ton having a membership of 1000.
while the city is second In the manu-
facture Of automobiles and ranks high
in the meat packing and other indus
tries, assuring great future for the
colonel.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-04-03
Distribution of Army Rifles

Regulations and instructions cover
ing the issuance and distribution of
army rifles, under the Rogers bill re-
Gently enacted by congress, are being
prepared in the Office of the adjutant
general of the army. AS soon as these
instructions are completed, full in.
formation and definite instructions as
to TIC method to be followed in secur-
ing the rifles will be published. A re-
quest has been sent from national
headquarters of the American Legion
to all the posts Of the organization to
refrain from writing the war depart
ment or in any way attempting to Sc
cure these rifles before detailed in
structions on the proper procedure
have been issued from headquarters.