davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
LOGAN

OWNER wishes to sell Alu,rn and fam.
rooms and bath hol water hsaI .s."d
"lrrlll,uh A condition house 3 Years od
lot hONlaO price 81 900. this IL a 6aTssip
Avpy on premises
80 RalslOu ave
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
TIOGA
LOGAN
903 IINDLEY AVE
>, modern. TmmtdIaIe possessIon
MAURICE H. MATSINGER

Three STORY, twtn, 3 rooms. bath and iaun.
dry modern. immediate possession
MAURICE H, MATSINGER
Real Estate Trust Bldg wolnu, go7
4OSS y. HCrCHINSuN-srN deliEhrmi room.
ceilSnt condition imnsdats possess,ou IL
'O''' y TALI'%s iDoS'g'&'"' Z il&RTLEY SR,F Ix,.
AL09 6-9sd NNomins s7I-S72
oCR nGsIRAbLE 69rsrng in tbs 1000 bloc,
the otheI st",, twins; The pstteT 1re vii, eng
baths: sbsolu,ey q tho eSocs,I' Iosa5.on; W'SS
,,no GHLII.AS 4 HARTIE EY INC
tL32 y H-3s9 -Wyonins s. 81
oSt PAkh 10, AE .okiIs store ana
price Escht"l se.9 Hidys ave. 'TBS'U'"5l B'S 5oo ~
I.QlGAN, 500 Lurss. Q rooms. s,ec "
orsr' % Mtii LedssT ONO '''Oo. "'""
:SS: S:;:::' 20
,,oe RA'4;As : s!S:s 4 HARTWIEr ARTWIyEarL,,,.ll!H ~:
'oSd y.,.I SASar-Gsr.s S.., .I.G;;,yo ;ory wq
nSS.' ns. oasTs@ a'S' ""s 'P o he 'S@ SSs S Gu. ~
~ .7on EHESA. Z, S.s.s ''AHT3%T RSsm.,sS ~ s, 8.
BEAUTIFNL two-s,ory porch house
rooms and hs,n al "onns,P7ience: ooatoS
,saSG, Parker spaeth, 10Th and G6gtirs.n;
ave, .--------
4G6l \. CAMAC-COnvenisnt to tram snd
Irolley. early possession, Ad4olnlnp W. -
ming ave: 3 bedrooms: splsndid ""ndit,S"
'' DALLAS HARTLEY iNSN'"o"'
A7ON y Rroad wvominE a. S-n
,oE. HUTCHINSON sT-Fishsr ha,,,,-
a rooms, tile bath. buiit,in lsundrW IN
ba samenu. hardwood nUorS throughoui ii
white aud mahogany J. AIIIScISN q ~ ~
KER lIlh \ Broad a. Wyo OSS AN
lhAEDlATE POSSESSION
5a42 ~ Ilth st, porch front room, a..
hath, ot-wster heat, eleCtIlcity ''
Woodland 40iA J.
LOGAN, 1891 Ruscomb st-Nius roon1s a.,
bath; beautiful corner residence Co.. "'!!I
train and trolley; TUNE ross price 81 kouo
LUCEY q nALsIMER $40 Germsn,, "a - ~ ~
1900 BLOCK MENTOR sr,--Thoro,,.,h,,
Y AtlssisoN PARKER. aTl5 A. broad "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

4pIT y. CAMAC-rhree story iu..r 81,
hot,wstsr & heat -ittC'rlcllS ana hardwoodd
price offered one Of the best Du,s a" b,,ts ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

dwelling; lot 40Nlls: II rooms; ,ps"rIIa, -, - '." ,
price, E"ch'"l 82f2 HidVs ave. D.r 500
Logan, 900 luray rooms a'ac
heat garage, vacant. price x7U0n rr.
Orer. NJ AL Ledger Once "'"N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

5AA2 n llth ST porch front room, m,
hath hol-wstsT heat electricity ''e
Woodland 49i4 j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

4GSI y CAMAC-Convenient to tra,, ,,t
trolley early possession. ad.olnlng Wy@'
DALLAS 4 HARTLEY iNt"''"O"
a-nO y Rroad wVOnir, 49, o.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16

Farm Of 90 acres rtpe Tor buIIdLnE Inn
prONem-nl. owner wilt take large NM,
gage AppW bowker, i31i Main It', Msns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-16
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

cE HAVE very desirable property for
sale; IL 10 a small apartment building. To-
ksod where values are increasing repldly;
"a beautifully furnished ana all the apart
Hsn,s are occupied at attractive rentals
N, property less II the property is re-
Gnsnc,d and the income on the investment
IN amount 10 about 30 per cent per annum
M does not take into consdera tion the
Lront 10 be made from Increase Of values In
|his nsighborhood nor the attractive specu-
etiye features OF the property. SHERWOOD
shone walnut Rt7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genu-
inc Aspirin proved safe by millions
and prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years. Accept only an I'M
broken "Bayer package which con-
tains proper directions to relieve
Headache. Toothache, Earache, Neu-
ralgia, rheumatism, Colds and Pain.
Handy tin boxes of IL tablets cost few
cents. Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer packages" Aspirin is trade
mark Bayer Manufacture Monoacetic-
acidester of Salicylicacid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-18

r. Latin and Modern Laugusges-Ruth
ID. Manual Arts-H. V. Hartman, Alta
Il Mathematics-Prof. ]. C. shirk. s. NJ.
T. ~, Pittsburg.
Is Music-Leah Stewart Coffeyvtle.
16. Physical Education-Leslie Losey. In
II. Physics, Chemistry and General Science
Prof. CIV. Emery, S. n. T. n, Pitts
Is. Parent Teachers Assn.-Mrs. A. NJ.
Goodman, Mulberry.
10. Rural Boards of Education-Co. Supt
20. Rural High School Principals-Prin.
Harley Waldron. Bucyrus.
For the Northeast Section at Hays.
L Agrieulture-Prof. f. w. Albertson. Fl
Hays Normal. Hays.
?. Boards of Education (Rural and City,
John c. Short. Assaria.
3 Commerce-F. S; Hadley. Norton.
{. Drawing-Georgina wooton, Hays.
8. Normal Training and Education-Supt
A. n. Mccullough. Wilson
Z. Geography-Marie Smythe. Salina.
S. History-A. c. Ross, Abilene
Q. Home Economics-Loree Cave, Hays.
TO- Junior High School-Frank Mercer,
II. Latin-Miss Gardner Hays.
l.. Manual Arts-Prof.s Edwin Davis. Sa-
Is. Northumberland Downing. salina.
Ii. Modern Languages-A1ma G. Stephen
enson, Kansas Wesleyan University,
IS. Music Marjorie Mitchell, Hays.
16 Parent Teachers Assn.-Mrs. r. H
Short. Salina.
II. Physical Education-Flora Ellis, FIT
Hays Normal, Hays.
IS. PriInary-Annabeile Sutton. Hays
10. Rural High School PrincipaisEA R
Miller, Simpson.
20. Science-L- d. Wooster, Hays.
For the Southwest Section. at Hutchinson.
1. Agriculture. b. Pollom, Arkansas
City.
2. Rural Boards of Education-G. M.
Fisher. Wichita, Il. 4.
3. Commerce. Economics and Sociology
H. s. Miller. High.
4. nrawing-Mrs. Danetta EckdaIl K s
N. Emporia.
S. Education and Normal TraInfng-Miss
Fuller, high school. wichita.
o. Elementary School Principals-Prin
Gussie Moatz, Dodge City.
s Geography-co- Supt- H. I. French. Ell
o. HistOry-w. A. Young. high school.
Wichita.
10. Household Arts-CIara Peters, Hutch
IL. Junior High School-H Dale Davis,
Wichita. 135 n. Char.
L. Latn-Martha Whitney. high school.
Wichita.
10. Manual Arts-supervisor Joseph f.
Parks, Wichita.
IA. Mathematics Mr.. Townsend, hig b
school, Wichita.
Is. Modern Languages-Hazel McAllister.
high school. Newton.
16. Physical Education-w. A Lang,
II. Physics, Chemistry and General Science
John c. Loevengut. high school.
Wichita.
1s. Rurail High School PrincIpaIs-Prin. c.
r. Rankin. Mount Hope.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-03
Rest and Warmth.

II is beyond question that the house.
hold remedies of our grandmothers'
time however ridiculous they may ap-
pear in the light OF medical science
TO-DAY, had an influence for good in the
treatment of disease. Certainly it
will be a long time before the family
drIg-closet becomes altogether a thing
Of the past Its chief value has been.
rot in its furnishing a cure for every
Ill., but that n cases Of emergency il
could relieve the pain and discomfort
Of the momcHt
II is doubtful if there was any
specific action in the decoctions Of
"ncnbane" or "poke-root" or the sage
teas" with which we have all been so
familiar; nor vas there much value in
the thick plasters of moiasses and
sa!eratus spread on our burnt triggers
The relief they gave was ignorantly
attributed TO the remedies themselves
In truth, il was due to an ur-erlyirg
principle which was, and always NIL
b., of no small importance IN the treat
ment of disease. Unfortungre'y this
was not IN !erstood, and these simple
remedies began rapidly to usur? the
place Of specifics.
But whatever else we MAJ sav OF il
the old fashioned treatment ha: reason
on its side.
When the fired yOiinr Girl .,Ln nor
maps, had Just come in from a long
drive or walk in the wet, was given a
hot tea" and sent 10 bed with a warm
soapstone at her feet, she was placed
in exactly the condition necessary to
prevent a serious outcome Of her cx-
posture. Tired nature was granted rest
and warmth, and could safely be left
to ward off the threatened fever.
And when molasses and Saleratss
were spread on burn, tie relief was
due to the same underlying 0~ircir'c
To be sure, there was the slight
soothing action of the alkali. but the
chief value of the treatment lay in the
fact that over the wound a costing was
formed. imnerviorc - air orl the ir-
ritating substance it might contain
Nature is the greatest ci g''ics to
tie physician in his CONSENT battle
/ wi'ils disease, and the conditions most
favorable to her ari"ous laNors arc
oitontimcs simply those Of res; and
warmth.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-03
DIARIES AND DAYLIGHT

Dairymcn who deliver their products
Sither to customers in the city or to the
oading platforms of railroad or inter
Urban lines find il necessary to do a
treat deal of work before daylight, and
'hus are particularly interested in all
ways of making these early working
lours as short and as eticiest "a pos
sible.
Next to modern dairy machinery.
UGH as the separator, the most inn
,ortant factor is artificial light and
lcctricity is rapidly coming to be rec
sgnized as the safest and most con-
enient means of dairy lighting Il is
:laimed that wherever electric light Is
;sed on the farm during working hours
actually saves time, that is, reduces
he time taken TO perform a certain
operation by giving brighter and more
venly distributed light on the work
t hand And in no kind OF farm work
5 this more true than in the work per-
ormed in the dairy barn. Electric
ights can be placed where they are
most needed along the rows Of stalls
ind once placed the work is done.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-03
Fighting High Cost of Living.

Working under Miss Edith c..
strauss 81 the Department Of Justice
West Virginia is one among the num-
Der OF States whose women are oreaniz-
ing 10 fight the ever increasing cost of
living The work, which is under the
direction of Mrs. w. D. Sell. of Charles
ton, Is becoming general through out
The State. 1t is directed in each coun-
try by a local chairman. All countie.
rave been urged TO cooperate and
Mrs. Sell has great hopes of extend
ing the wsrk until every woman in the
State has heard of the movement. De
spite the fact that the work has on
recently begun, much interest has been
taken and much active work has been
done. Women of wealth and social
positions have absolutely refused 70
buy suits and dresses and shoes at the
present prohibitive prices. with the
result that spring sales in our cities
have been marked by the most slashirg
reductions since the beginning of the
war.
In one city the club women toycottrd
potatoes, with the result that the prices
are coming down. In another, the 40
men are planning TO uniform the
school children and are asking the
teachers to set the example, so as to
Keep down the price OF clothing duriny
he next winter
People are urged to cut down their
consumption of soft drinks ari candy.
kilograms received by Mrs. Sell from
Washington May %, 1920. say: Tween
ty per cent of all the sugar goes into
manufacture of non-essentia!s or Iu>-
urles. Per capita consumption ~ this
country FAR in excess OF anv othtr. Y
we Will curtail by one half our use of
non-essentialS represented BY CANDY.
soft drinks, chewing gum, etc. we will
be assured of a plentiful supply os
sugar for the essential industries and
the houseneeds Coming canning and
preserving season makes this an i'm
peratlvc step. Curtaied demand re-
'uced dry goods prices. Urge all con-
SumerS of State to cooperate. thereby
causing similar reduction in supar
price"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-03

lhe first item of saving is effected be
-auSc the farmer no longer has 10 move
the lantern from place to place wher-
ever he goes. The hand that formerly
had TO lift and carry the lantern can
now be used exclusively in productive
%orN. And, OF course, in cleaning.
separating, cooling and bottles and
equipment, electric light proves an In
valuaklc aid.
he small electric plants. which fur
nlShcS this light and which are now so
widely used on farms all over the
country, supply enough light not only
Tor the dairy barns, bur for the house
and all other buildings as we'll And
IN addition to light they furnish plenty
OF current for electric power. The
separator, churn, milking machipe and
other dairy power appliances can easily
he operated as we'll as other light
power machinery for farm work. And
in the house the washing machine.
pumping system, vacuum sweeper and
hundred other household appliance,
make the farm wife's work much light
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1920-06-03
Is Ii DiShOnOrablc?

Whatever may be the private
opinions Of individuals on the advrs-
ability Of the late war or the plan
adopted tor securing peace, the fol
lowing are incOntrovertib!c facts:
First. All parties voted for de
claring war. To blame Wilson for i
is cowardly dodge and mendacious
piece of shifting Of responsibility.
Second. When. the Germans ask
ed for an armisticc We stated the
terms. which were the same as tn
fourteen points, announced over eighi
months before as the things for whic'
we were fighting.
Third. England, France. T.
Belgium and Japan acquicsced in thcs,
fourteen points and in the terms of II I
armstce, and the Senate did n.
raise any objections.
Fourth. When the draft Of III,
treaty was brought back by WiIso;
(oefore it was signedD the only obicc
tIons raised by any of the Senate were
the two referring to the Monroe Doc
trlne and the right of withdraw and
wilson went hack and he had these
suggestions favorably acted upon.
ruth. The League of Nations i
substantially the same as the fourteen
points and the terms OF the armistic-
NO one can DENY these historical facts
bal
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17
Mrs. Hogin CompIimen,ed.

M~s4s Nd MMchisen sud
Harry Wynn'werr ,nibt hostess OF
an interesting affair OF Wednesds y
afternoon OF last week. given At the
d me OF Mrs. Murchison, ~ .
courtesy TO Mrs. Ray Hoein. ol
Huntsville. Ala, who 10 an sttrao-
tive visitor in Dickson.
Music was furnished on the vic
tsola by Mrs. W. h. Sensing aud
in the game OF bridge. which FOL.
lowed. Mrs Hartwell Weaver made
highest score,
Those participating in the game
we're; Aesdsmes Ray Hosin n
Weaver, G, c. Collins. IT.. Enloe
Lowry, Lester Rogers. Q. v CLARK.
W. NJ Hog,n, W A, Goodrum, q.
l.. Bouldln. Hugh Wynn. Frank
Henry. Jas. Polk. Douglass Shan.
non Neil Hunt. J. d. Campbell, l.
A. McCsul. II c Guerin. RAYMOND
Jo.lip. " 4 Sensing. Edward
Henslee Of Garrett, Ind. and Miss
Edith Badge.
Late in the afternoon Nesda NEE
Wynn and Murchlson assisted by
Mechanics Sensing and Wishart
served A delicious salad course
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17
Local and Otherwise I

W. A. Goodrum. this week, pur
chased the Crosby building ON Kali,
road Street,
Miss Hester krale returned sun.
day irom y VISIT to relatives 10 Mash
vile.
FOR sALE-f0rd car in first.
class shape Can be bought cheap.
May be seen al Anderson Hdw. Co.
Nj. and Mrs. Hugh Wyuns have
rented the Geo. Davidson reridence
In South Dickson.
ror Rent two.stov six room
house Both. cistsrn and city water,
See Mrs. J &, Foster
Mrs win Foster and sister, Miss
Gsns Pat,sn, spent the past week
with Mrs.. J d. Cannon, near Pine
wood.
Noel u. Cud, OF Nashville viii
preach al Rock Church the fourth
sunday in THE month The public
10 cordially invited.
bernard CLARK. OF jacksonville,
III, spent a lew days here this wrss
the guest OF his brother, - Vttsfs,
aud vile
There will Ia services al the
Primitive Bsp,s.. rhu,h, n.st
Friday aud Saturday night The
pupllo i. cordially invited 70 at
tend.
Little Ml.s Lillian Vineyard. who
Ia jus, recovering from an attack Of
typhoid iessI, lrit saturday tnr
months visit With relatives 10 Hum.
phvys county,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17

Mrs Nellie Gooch Tr.velssead
aud sons, after Wait with Mr. and
Mrs. d X, Bes-lsv. returned To ,h,il
home at Bowling Green Nv. friaay
FOR SALk-An A Jerss,
Cos With Cali two. weeks old.
Phone Citizen IL MIR. NJ. ~
acscre"ry
Dr. Ii. { t,uerin, will leave the
latter part u lhi. week Tor New
Orleans where he will take A wears
special course in the treatment Of
kidney and bladder troublers.
City Electrician W, II Adrox
wishes Us 10 state that the day cur.
rent will be turned on each Thurs.
dsv Tor the hene6, Of those wishing
to use II Tor ironing. etc.
J. II Pratt hss accepted The
position OF bookkeeprr at the W A
Chambers Go. Wholesale Grocery
j . Ely having resigue TO take
w the management Of the Dickson
Motor Co
Stanley NJ Handy left las, week
Tor Springfield, Ohio, to enter
Wittenburg College, one Of the lsrg
est Lutheran institutions ai lesrning
in the North Enroute he visited =,
louisy,lle. ky.. and Cincinnati
Born Ia Mr.. and Mrs q. :
Sanders, a. their home 5G03 Cut.
yer street. Dallas, Texas. Septem her
Nth. daughter Mrs Sanders wa-
,icrmsrly Miss Eala ioslln, II thi =
place
Miss Mary Mh,t.on. who ha. been
teaching music IN Charlotte this
summer, spent t,s isys here this
week with friends She will eo 90
GAINESVILLE. TIA. n-xt week WHARF
she has accepted a position II
Brsna~ Col ltse.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17

Me- All. Hall Cs--vis, Mich .
.vsys, II wish to thank yeG fo'
your Irand good medscsh-, Chamber
lsin's Colse and Dtsrrho-s Remedy.
W, sr. nsve, withol, /, 10 the house
and am sure II .~ss<i ols baby 4
|liis this sum me,
Mr.. Mary Cariniop, CAsevllls-
Mich. saya IL have used Chamber.
Iain's Collie aud Disrhees Remedy
ior years and il h1 alssys gwen
|promp, relief.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17
The Best Adverti~ment

The best Advertisement Any mes'
chant can hars IL a satisfied custo.
mes. No greater recommen is.iop
can be given an article than The ioi.
lo~ius by l.. r M,lbun. Prop
Gu,on Drug Store. 6uion, Arb
We hs'ye sold Chsmhsslsin' q
Cough Remedy TOR sesn and hava
always found that i, gives pesisc(
satisfaction.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17
Bridge Lunch con.

Mrs. W |. Polk wss hc-tsss ~ A
byhsA luncheon recently ~ The
tteubers d The Wednesday Bridge
Cab.
A delicious menu wss served Al
Tho card tables which ~ere q" 'o'si
"a vjth vases u crimson dsh!s4
|xsd -isrns. Later M abs afternoon
|lEtds. vas played and. M's J ID
,NmpbelI m ade highest score
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-09-17

i Irwin RaSna.ds, NJ fsysiisviias
has accepted . olsskship In the Nc
Lear- Ramsey Dry tieods Co. Store
Rev. A. w, Abb. pastor Of Nh.
Flint Lutheran Church 10 Nsshvi Lie,
10 seo thu neg pastor oi g. John,
Lutheran Church. here. and viii In,
eupy tAs pulpit on Sonday aissr,
noon. September 10, al $50 O'CLOCK
The public 10 cordially invited 10
attend this sefvice.
| Paul Bowers 10 employed In the
Citizens National Bank in tbs place
made vacant hy the resignation oi
w A Mssdow. who has gone ta
Louisville to assume the manage.
nent Of the louisville Battsfmils
Company.
Mrs EnIos Lowry aud little son
left Wednesday foo Ss9 YORK. &C
compsnisd by her bro, Der CLARK
I.e-ch. On Saturday Mrs. Lowry
sails on the Coamo los Ensrnads
Porto Rico, 10 join her husband.
who 10 prominently connected with
the South Porto Rico Sugar Co.
Ar, and Mrs. Geo DayidseL lsi,
today Thursday fos their ne~
home OF Avon Park. Fla. They
will leave Nashville Friday morn.
ing. accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
b A. Pearson and Hunter brown
aud will make the trip In al auto
mpb!le, II, :',''. !.
The Dickson Motor CO.. local
agents Tor the Dodge Automobiles,
has this weeE changed hands and
lie now under the management Of v
10 Ely, who for sometime has bser
book.keeper torthe W, A. Cham Der,
Wholesale Grocery Co. Mr.. Bellamy
who has had charge OF this concssr
since il was established hs.s severa
months ago, will move TO franklin
Mrs. Frank Frazier has resigned
as teacher OF the fifth grade In the
lcitv public school. Nj and Mrs,
Frazier have accepted position a.
teachers q, Gaylord. Kansas an
will leave this week to take up tbelI
new work. Mis-. Elizabeth sanks
oi Becky, Virginia has been em
ploved to take Mrs. Fraiisr's plsc,
in the city school
| Joe Halbrook, who Tor sometime
has been With the Dickson Mercsn
tile Co, has resigned HE positior
with that concern an d has sccsptrc
the local management Of the Nations
| Lille and Accident Insurance Co
Mr. Geo. Davidson having resigned
and he and his wife will leave thi,
week for their future home IN Avol
Park, Florida
The remains OF Mrs. Sarah Hunts,
we're brouab, here Tuesday evening
from a Nashville hospital and con
veyed'to her home near Vanlesr
" hers che was buried Wednesday
She WAS 20 years old and frida,
morning, fell and injured herself
and was taken 10 Nashville iol
Treatment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24

many distinguished men.
A parade on the opening day Is
to be one of the features Of the
gathering. All Of the Legfonnaries
will march. sixty bands viii fur-
nish the music. The size OF the
parade is expected to freshen men,
cries of the veterans Of the time
when the French peasants stood at
roadsides to watch the men Of the
American Expeditionary Force
marching to the front.
There will be big questions to de-
eide. Among the chief of them is
that of the attitude of the Legion
toward a bonus for the 100000
members of the Legion, and the
question of a drive to bring every
eligible e~x-service man within the
fold. The aim of UGH a campaign.
leaders state. would be to make the
Legion the most powerful, non-par-
tisan, unselhsh force in American
affairs.
While various state departments
of the Legion will submit other res
olutions for action by the national
body, the following twelve matters
are expected to receive the most at
tention
An Americanization program,
having for its purpose the assimfla-
ton of the nations alien population
and aiding immigrants in learning
American ideals, history and Gus
The four-fold bonus proposition
(1) Land settlement-former service
men and women to receive $3.50 for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24

to all who served In the army and
navy or marine corps.
Revision OF the civil service regu-
'lations to make II easier for former
service men to obtain public employ
'ment.
Decision upon a definite military
or non-military policy.
Declaration of Armistice Day,
November IL. as a national holiday.
Drastic action for those who prov
ed slackers in the world a
Opposition to the participation of
Legion men, as members of the or
~ganization. in labor disputes.
Planning membership drives raise
the present membership of 2,000,Hc0
to twice that number.
Election of new officers.
Adoption OF a ritual" for initia-
tion.
The Cleveland convention conf
mittee, headSS by Colonel C. c.
Chambers, is bnsy completing de-
tails for the big convention. All
hotels have been reserved for dele
Clevelanders are offering to house
the visitors, many of them free of
charge.
Boxing matches, moving pictures.
lake rides shows. dances and smok-
ers have been arranged to provide
entertainment for the veterans. The
Philadelphia Legion will come by
box cars, reminiscent OF the days
spent on the French front.
The S7th division and the SIND
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-24

each day OF service. to apply on the
purchase of land and government
projects. or loans for buying equip
ment. (2) Home aid. with 50 for
each day OF service. to apply on the
purchase OF a home or farm; CD
Vocational training. with $3.50 for
each day of service. to be paid with
in a year after the approval of the
bill :(4) Cash compensation Of $3.50
for each day OF service. to be paid
as long as the recipients are OBJ
tanning education from the govern
ment-
More adequate aid and care for
wounded American soldiers.
Granting of immediate citizenship