davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-12-15


~ Dram Sbor Tyl kona schnze
kazdou prvni sobotu v mesfci
" Ceske Mar. Sini ma Broad
way. Preds. Jos. Skalak, tai.
En-. w. Pelich, 1904 Lester
Ave., feditel AL. Klimes, 1926
=. AZ ul., Satnik j. Riedl, 5O37
Pershing Ave.
~ Ceska Beseda kona schdze
V ZINE vzdy prvri a treti nede-
il v mesfci v l6te kazdy treti
ctvrtek v mesici V Ceske Mar.
SIM ma Broadway. Pfeds. Vac.
Honclk, 4106 E. 131 ul., tai.
NJ. Papez, 3314 L. SO. St., D.
Get. Fr. JanouSek, Box 43, Sta.
d., pokl, Jan Ondracek, 5913
Gable Ave.
81 Loze Prokop Velky, els. 7Oa
i.O.O.F. kona schdzi kaz55ou
stfedu vecer V Ces. Mar. SIM ma
broadway. Jaro Holes, D. NJ,
Jos. Styblo, P. NJ, 10613 Union
Ave-, L. +. Kriz, tai, 1901
Union Ave, Jos. Fal, ucet.,
lOlO5 Anderson Ave-, Stan.
Van6k, pokl., 5015 Broadway.
81 Rad Volta Naprstek, els. SIS,
C.S.B.P.J., kona schuze prvni
nedeli mesici v Ceske SIM
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds.
Jan Muzika, 1882 w. 81 ul.,
tai. JOS. Rak, 1902 w. 81 ul.,
1cet. V. Planicka, 3424 w. So.
ul., pokl. JOS. Pinta, 4306
Trowbridge Ave. S. w.
~ Lesni Camp, els. 222, w.
0. w. kona schuze kazdou PRIV
nj nedeli V mesici We 2 hod.
odpolednc ' sini p. Fr. Vlka,
3241 w. so. ul. Preds. FIR.
Kebrle, 1886 w. 80. St, ucet.
Fill. Marsick, 1895 w. al. ST.,
tai. Ant. Billy, 3442 w. "A St.,
pokl. JOS. MelIchar, 3317 w
Sd. st.
" Streleeky Khlb SlapniGks
kona schaze V Ceske Mar. SIM
ma Broadway kazdou druhou
nedeli v mcsici We 2 nod. od.
poledne. Nadlesni Ant. BeISan,
podlesni Ant. Specian, pisaf
Louis Zelina, 12815 Hlavin A.
We, S. E., Gcetnik JOS. Skleni-
cka, 3704 Croton Ave, poklad-
mix JOS. Mayer, 1874 Regent
Rd., duvernik Jos. Baxa, pru-
vodci FIR. Merhulik, nabijec A.
Kominek.
~ Pevecky sbor I.umir-Hlahol
kona zkousky kazdy ctyrtek v I!
S hod. vecer V CeskG Mar. SIM. |
Preds. Vaclav SvobOda, 1925
d. 1913 ul., taJ. JOS. V. Kopp. !
$3.50 Broadway, Gcet. Jerry
knobloch, pokl. j. f. Stupka
sbornistr Edw. Krejsa, Wash
ington Park Blvd.
E Cesky Podp. Sp. Bna Hora,
els. 2, odbyva schuze tfeti So
botu V mesici Cesk6 SIM So
kol ma Clark Ave. Preds. Fr.
Dolezal, 3195 w. 81. St, tai.
Frank Ustrnul, 1888 w. 48 u1.,
lcet. Meth. Reznik, 5107 Cliff
ford Ave-, pokl. John Svozil,
1919 Bush Ave.
q The Ohio Fishing Club, ko-
IA schuze kazdou ctvrtou ne
deli V mesici V Ceske Mar. ST.
ii ma Broadway. Preds. jog.
Benes, 1913 Vineyard Ave-,
al. Joe Volmuth, $3.50 DolloffI
I'd, 1cet. Louis Zilina, 12815
Alayin ST, pokl. Kar. Span,
SAG Broadway.
q KarEinsky StreIecky Klub
Hona schuze kazdy treti ctvr-
Elk V mistnosti p. Stan. Jelin-
"a, Fleet, roh E. 81 ul. PTeds.
Ant. Maxa, 5000 K. so ul., tai
zud. Hauser, 1856 L. So ul.,
ltet. jos. Koza, AVG Gear
Ave-, pokl. Jan Kopanicky,
'671 E. 53. ul.
2 CechI Domov. Ufednlce:
'feds. Anna Mikes, namestka
Marie Macourek, tai. M. Ha-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-14

Villas County News-s2.OO a year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-14

Having associated so many
years with fellows like John Es-
chenbaeh and Pete Refs of White
Lake, Oscar Bergstrom has sim
ply fallen into their rut of indo-
lence and is therefore a charter
member Of the Eschenbach-Reis
club. Oscar works at White Lake
IN the winter time and in the
summer hibernates at his sum-
mer home on Twin lake near
Phelps. Makes the trip back and
forth quite often, his family liv-
ing regularly onTwin. In passing
through Eagle River last Satur-
day he stopped over in order TO
brag of his prowess as a deer
hunter. Claimed he was sick the
first few days of hunting season,
and could not travel as far as
regular he-hunter should. The
first morning he planted himself
at the turn Of the main highway
this side of Andrew Hansen's
shortcut road. right where the
old wheeled grader stands; waits
but a few minutes when a buck
steps out. One. shot and he haul
ed his meat home. That is his
story as told-and il might be
true. providing the writer never
heard of his White Lake associ-
ates, who are known for their
veracity-not.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-14

Summer Home Colony From
Milwaukee to Locate on
Big Bass Lake East of the
Village.

The contract has been let for
a half dozen or more cottages 70
be erected this winter and the
coming spring on Big Bass lake
seven miles east of the village of
Eagle River. The parties who
are erecting the cottages areres-
idents of Milwaukee.
Big Bass lake is a beautiful
body of inland water just off the
Eagle chain of lakes northeast of
Cranberry lake. There are very
few summer homes on this lake.
but with the building going on
this spring it will stimulate ac-
tivity in lake frontage there.
The Eagle River-Anvil lake high
way passes on the north end of
this lake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-14
Frank Fuller Tied Up Under A
Pile OF Ties For 81 Hours.

Frank Fuller, a well known en-
ploye of the c. & N. W.Ry., went
rabbit hunting last Thursday af-
ternoon in hunting territory
about three miles northwest of
Amigo and he experienced the
maximum of the hunters trials
and discouragements. He shot a
bunny" but the little, long-eared
fellow made a leap for life into a
pile of railroad ties. Mr.. Fuller
stood his trusty gun up against
the ties and crawled under the
pile for game when suddenly he
was imprisoned by a falling in of
the pile pinning him in that made
1t impossible to extricate himself.
He was found in this plight by a
searching party, organized in the
city, consisting of Patrick Nc
Hale, Jess Drake, Jess Garland,
Harry Morse and Fred Fuller, ac-
companed by sheriff Buchen Fri
day night at 1870, his only as
sociate being his friendly, faith
full dog, who watched and waited
for 80 hours while his master was
held in durance all this time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-14
ALLOWANCE is NOT CUT
Disabled Soldiers Scheduled
for Cut Informed That
Ii Has Been Suspended.

Upwards of 10000 disabled
soldiers scheduled to lose from SIS
to 500 a month of government
assistance while in placement
trinaing, were informed on Sat
urday that this order is suspended.
The suspension of the order is
presumed to have been caused
through the protests of ex-ser-
vice mems organizations who en-
listed the aid of state officials
throughout the country.
Some two weeks ago it was
learned by Acting Chief p. S.
Hasty of the Rehabilitation Divi-
sion that the acting chief of u.
). Veterans Bureau had issued an
order effective Dec. that would
have cut the pay to upwards of
10000 disabled men in placement
training. Under this order if a
man were drawing 500 a month
from the government and another
S75 from his employer, while
learning his new trade instead of
receiving the total of S175 he
would only have received from
sos to sll5. through proportion
ate reductions of the government
pay. Ex-service men in placement
training throughout the country
protested on this order, claiming
that it was a change of forces in
mid-stream and that it was
against all the principles of just
compensation.
This is the second order of sim
liar contents that has been sus-
pended by the government before
it went into effect. A somewhat
similar order was issued in 1920
but subsequently cancelled. Ex-
service men in placement train
ing in Wisconsin number close to
500. The order is now suspended
and with no intimation of
whether it will be put into eff
feet at a later date. 1t is not
known whether or not it will
eventually be finally cancelled.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-14
Prominent Educator a Suicide.

Prominent Educator a Suicide.
Lying face downward in two
feet of water the body of Prof.
Walter H. Cheever, vice-president
of the Milwaukee normal and pro-
fessor of psychology there, was
found in Lake Michigan at the
foot of Park place, Milwaukee, on
Saturday. He had filled pockets
with rocks and walked into the
lake and had been dead for eigh-
teen hours when found. He had
been in poor health since the
death of his wife, who was killed
in an auto accident in 1916. Prof.
Cheever was we'll known to MEM
bers of the teaching profession
in Villas county, as he had con-
Quoted teachers Institutes here
on several occasions during the
past few years and was one of
the best known educators in the
state.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-14
Meet at Club Rooms.

Members of the C-S club are
notified that a meeting of club
members will be held Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 in the club
rooms of the Eagle River Mems
Club in the new Gaffney building.
Election of officers; refreshments.
Every member asked to attend
this meeting.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-14
Appointed Horn Commissioner.

The Oneida county board last
week appointed B. L. Horn of
Rhinelander as highway commits
sioner to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Frank Parker a
week ago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-14

ct 1Latt0on Is the
this county TO have
i ystcm in use
installed in their
/ T sibilities Of
| great that one
-ur about it because
think Dee IS lying. II
- bear Is concert at the
-1 sent all the way
r-- One could get a
fun over two thousand
az st every bit Of the
s almost AS distinctly
sou were 5l the church.
mi Is rrt ike a phOnO-
4 Te IS no scratching
.r no cficting noises.
t an reproduction.
E3 t man who de-
5 ere credit rr getting the
r Ur We predict
E -5.I get such ap-
b Go club room. The
can Dee enstalled for
-E t-r hundred. with the
Be-. s.-r Mt ShawanO
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-14
Lutheran Church

Sunday School at 8 a. m.
English services at 9:45 a. m.
German services at 1915 a. m.
J. ID. Krubsack, Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-14

Rhinelander cleaned house with
both the Eagle River basketball
teams in that city last Friday
night. The first team was defeat
ed 4O-6; the second team 23-6.
Friday night at Eagle lRiver Min
Ocqua comes over to play the first
team.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-12-14
NcORPoRATE
nmsr Resort at
likes Incorporates

IL Incorporates
from .urday 5
Der pla-
Of The
/ - IN oper-
| r La year; I:
| Z niger e.. Of
wh "a = Warn
p DOwden
the city !,
connected
~ Birch
v AXE near
Wis
E Compa-
rated for
900 shares
he named
Eu outy Of
IS SIS5OO
about half
Ia for. It
company
uents IN
rzst season
s+e 1rular IN
An Of 62x
20 90 the al
ri.ion and
j'l also be
--ss cane af the many
f & turned
~
president of
b. D. Warner,
r. D0wden,
7 sEr. Rhine
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28

A GREAT many Of the small orna-
A mental furnishings that give a
house its honey flavor are made of
silk and satin either In the piece or in
ribbons. Ribbons are more convenient
ly used for small furnishings-as can
die and lamp shades, telephone
screens, cushions, baskets and all the
belongings of the dressing table, be-
cause of their finished edges and high
ly ornamental character. Glass founda-
tions covered with ribbon make the
loveliest of powder dishes or powder
bowls, bonbon dishes and vases.
A few late examples of the ribbon
workers art appear in the picture
above, which includes a pillow made
of plain and braided ribbons. Lengths
of the brocaded pattern are Joined
with shirrings to form the top and bot
tom of the covering and a puff of
plain satin ribbon extends about the
sides. Odd handles are fashioned of
the plain ribbon also-offering a new
feature in pillows-and four buttons
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28

Where white is not chosen tan, beige
and taupe are considered, sometimes
in combination with the same livelier
colors that are found with white, and
often with quieter tones. A typical
example of good style in sweaters
appears In the knitted coat sweater
In tan. shown in the picture, with
bands of brown angora finishing the
sleeves, facing the front of the gar
ment and forming the, collar.
The descendants of the original
sweater are many and varied. There
is q wide difference between them and
their ancestors for the element Of
style has grown more and more i'm
portant as these garments become
more and more essential in the ward
robe. Style, in fact, counts for more
than anything else in those models
made of silk yarn, and the most in
teresting thing about them this season
Is the marvellous knitting revealed in
stitches that are managed with
amazing ingenuity.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28

set on the cover are covered with the
plain ribbon.
The handsome lamp shade tells its
own story, except that the photograph
cannot portray the lovely color val
ues and richness of ribbon medallions
set about it and finished with chenille
fringe. A very wide and soft bro
caded ribbon covers the top of the
shade in four sections. separated by
gold braid.
Two shopping bags are shown, one
of black satin in heavy quality with
silk and gold motifs, one of the rich
est patterns in ribbon of this kind,
and the other of plain and figured rib
bon is stitched in narrow tucks for
the front and back of the bag for
which the figured ribbon provides a
series of puffs about the sides. These
bags are lined with plain satin.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28

E THIS we're dustless and smoke
l. less world nearly all gentlewomen
would probably go clad in white the
greater part of the time, for there is
nothing that suits them quite so well.
In clothes made for wear in those sun
ny resorts along the clean sands that
border the sea we find them fairly
reveling in white apparel of every
character; and even sport clothes this
year have swung away from vivid
colors to white, or white with a dash
of color thrown In. Such colors as
are used are not SO vivid as they were,
at that.
This trend of the styles toward
white and quiet tones is very notice
able in sweaters and sweater coats,
where, heretofore there has been
abundance of strong color In the
new displays white leads off in the
most beautiful of garments and in its
company are white and black COM
binations, followed by white and pale
gold, white and emerald green, white
and deep beige, white and soft purple.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28
CONGRESS is URGED TO ACT
Five Provisions Requested In Aid Of
Disabled Veterans, Amending
Vocational Training Law.

Amendment of the law under which
disabled veterans Of the World war
are given vocational training, so as
to provide five things demanded by
the last convention of the American
Legion at Cleveland was urged in
congress by Legion representatives.
The five provisions requested by
the Legion are:
1. Vocational training for American
citizens who served with the allied
armies, who were disabled and who
are not entitled to training under the
present law.
2. Training with pay for all dis
abled veterans with 10 per cent or
more disability, instead of training
with pay for some and training with
out pay for Others as now provided.
3. Vocational training for the wild
ows and orphans of all men who died
In the service.
4. The right Of the federal board
for vocational education to give all
disabled men in training such medical
care and treatment as is necessary
to keep them at their courses.
5. That all disabled men in train
ing shall receive 500 a month from
the government while in training and
those with dependents $l20 a month,
instead of different sums based upon
the cost of living in different local
tiles as now provided.
A special plea was made by John
Thomas Taylor of the national legis-
lative committee of the Legion for
vocational training for the widows
and orphans Of the American dead of
the World war. He said that IN
doubtedly the $4,000 American chill
dren whose fathers slept in Flanders
fields were entitled to the same edu-
cational advantages that they would
have had, were their fathers alive and
able to provide for them. The wild
ows of the men who died in France,
he added, were likewise entitled, the
bread-winning member of the family
having been killed in defense of the
country, to be taught some kind of
work of trade.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28

Roasted Chickens With Sausage
Truss two chickens for roasting, lay
slice of fat salt pork over the breasts
of each and cook two hours in a mod
crate oven, basting often. About 20
minutes before the time is up, set
small, fiat sausages into the oven to
cook, turning them often until well
Drowned. Serve the chickens garnsh-
ed with the sausages and accompanied
with
Convent cakes.-Mix the yolks Of
six eggs with two cupfuls Of fine gran
ulated sugar. Beat the whites to
froth, adding while beating Cne-half
pound of almonds, blanched and
ground in q nut mill, or almond paste
may be substituted. When the egg
whites and nuts have been beaten stiff,
mix with the beaten yolks and sugar
and one scant cupful of pastry flour,
the grated rind of two lemons, and
one-fourth of cupful of citron, sliced
very thin and chopped. Put the mix
ture into small cake pans, filling half
full; bake in quick oven, turn out
on a baking sheet and place in the
oven to brown the bottoms.
Chicken Toscana.-Truss a chicken
for roasting and put into a deep
saucepan, the bottom of which is COW
cred with slices of bacon. Chop the
following together and lay over the
fowl: One onion, one carrot one stalk
of celery, the heart, liver and gizzard
of the fowl and one good slice of
smoked ham. Cover and cook over
tie fire until the bacon is melted and
Drowned. Add enough rich meat stock
to half-cover the fowl; cover the
saucepan and cook in a slow oven
until quite tender. Before sending to
the table add one-fourth of a cupful
of tomato sauce mixed with chopped
mushrooms.
Tomato Sauce.-Add a slice of
onion, few peppercorns. a piece of
green pepper and bit of bay leaf to a
quart of tomatoes. Cook for half an
hour, strain and add a tablespoonful
each of butter and flour creamed to-
gether. Cook until smooth.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28
Beliefs Connected With A..b

The arch. one Of the most beauti-
full of architectural achievements was
often associated with superstition. In
India, in China, in New Zealand. 70
crawl under briar grown down in
the shape of an arch is considered q
sure cure for rheumatism boils
whooping cough, or whatever ais Won
A sick child is passed under such an
arch, in Borneo, and in New Guinea.
passing under an arch is an initiation
process observed with much ceremony
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28

over chicken; with celery and nuts
as salad with celery and peas as
salad, with celery, apples and nuts as
salad, creamed on toast, rolled in a
biscuit mixture baked and served with
chicken gravy, creamed with border
of rice, as hot chicken sandwich, a
club sandwich, chicken soup and as
filling for rice or potato croQuettes
Turkey, goose or duck leftovers may
be served in nearly all of these ways
equally as we'll
If one has peach or two or three
left from a can they may be used in
various dishes as a garnish. Prepare
an ordinary cornstarch pudding, using
two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch, with
three of sugar and one and one-half
cupfuls of milk. a pinch of salt; cook
until smooth and thick and pour into
small dishes for serving. When cold
place half a peach hollow side up on
the mold of pudding, which, by the
way, Is favored with a few drops of
almond just as it is taken from the
fire. Serve with a spoonful of
cream. Plain cooked rice may be
served with such a garnish. If there
is but a peach or two they may be
cut in dice, added 70 diced apple and
twice as much celery. mixed with a
little salad dressing and served as a
salad
Another dessert which may be made
from a few peaches or pears rs the
following: Take sponge cake cut in
rounds, on each place few spoonfuls
of the peach sauce or strip. and place
a peach hollow side up and sprinkle
with nuts. Cover with whipped cream
and serve. Pears may be served in
the same way.
Sour Cream Filling for cake.-Take
one cupful each of sugar (brown),
sour cream and nuts. Cook until thick.
Raisins may be used instead of the
DutS
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28

he served as a machine gun officer
with the Thirty-fifth division in the
Eosges mountains and In the Argonne-
Mouse drive. After the armistice, he
served as instructor In the A. e. f.
university at Beaune and later assist
ed in publicity in connection with the
interallied games.
Mr.. Williams, who is member Of
Robert S. Thurman post IS, Joplin,
Mo-, served as post commander and
state master-at-arms previously to his
election as department head. He Is
editor of the Joplin News Herald.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28

chairman OF the Legion's reorgan-
tied Americanism commission, head
quarters of which is at national head
quarters at Indianapolis.
When the war broke out Mr.. Ryan
attempted to enlist several times in
the army, but was refused because of
his defective eyesight, At last the
navy accepted him, but he was ordered
30 remain on shore duty. During the
various drives for Liberty loans and
war funds the newly appointed chair
man acquired national reputation as
an orator, especially on subjects In
volving patriotism and Americanism.
Other members Of the commission are
To serve one year, Fiorella H. LaGuar-
dia, New York city; William B. Fol-
lett, Portland, Ore. e. X. Bixby, Mus
kogee, Okla; Edgar H. Baird, Phila-
delphia; Garland w. Powell, Cumber
land, Nd; Richard F. Beirns, Rich
mond, Va. To serve two years, Pey-
ton HI. Hoge, Jr., Louisville, KY; A.
III. Gansser, Bay City, Mich; Col. Cor
don Johnson, U. S. A, chief of staff to
Gen. Leonard. Wood, Fort Sheridan,
Ill. To serve three years, Will Percy,
Greenville Miss. Dwight Davis, st.
Louis; f. o. Horton, Des Moines, Ia;
Lindsey Blayney, Houston, Tex, and
Leonard Wilmington, Honolulu, Ha-
wall.
1t will be- the Legion's aim under
Mr.. Ryan to coordinate and CONSOLE
date the activities for the promotion
of Americanism of the Y. NJ. c. A., Red
Cross, Knights of Columbus, Masons,
Salvation Army, National Security
league and many other organizations.
To this end conference will be held
in Washington soon,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28
Love-.

A Philadelphia editor was TALKING
about Anatole France, the famops
French novelist whose serious illness
is reported.
"Anatole France" he said. '4s a
cynic, graceful and profound cyn-
ic. l once heard him make a cynical
speech about love.
Love" he said, encountered
Wisdom on the high road.
1.-The girl is beautiful today said
Wisdom, but she will be the image NJ
her mother when she gets to be her
mothers age. You, though, of course
are blind
Love laughed carelessly.
"'Oh, no. he said, 4 simply shan't
be there to see'"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28

former service men.
Mrs Clarence r. Edwards, his wife,
Is, now placed in a similar position by
the mothers, wives, sisters and daugh-
tiers of these veterans, for Mrs. Ed
wards was elected president of the
Massachusetts department of the
womens auxiliary of the American
Legion at recent state convention
of that organization.
The newly elected president is a
resident of Newton, Mass. She has
been active In work for the benefit of
New England members of the Ameri-
can Legion and other former service
men.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-01-28

Armed with college degree in 1912
he started out to see the world. What
part of it he missed in civilian pur-
suits was made up to him when he
Joined the Three Hundred and Fifty
third infantry regiment of the famous
Eighty-nlnth division and served in
participated
Samuel, on his return to civil life,
became assistant state adjutant of
the Legion in Kansas and was made
adjutant in September, 1919. He was
recently reelected for a twO-year
term.