davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14
4n,es First State
School for Sig Xi

Ames. Iowa. Nov. 14.-The first chap
.cr of Sigma nj. honorary scientific
fraternity. ever granted to n state land
grant college. was installed ut Iowa
State College DR.. c. T.. McClung.
professor of zoology at the University
of Pennsylvania. national president.
and DR. Henry V. Ward. professor of
zoology at tie University of Illinois.
bad charge Of the installation cere-
mopy.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14
ADMIT VIOLATIONS
SHERMAN TRUST Law
IN FEDERAL COURT
(By The Associated Press.)

New York, Nov. 14.-Seventy cOrpO-
rations and individuals composing what
Is known as the tile and mantle COM
blLe today entered plea OF guilty to
charges OF violating the Sherman anti
trust law in federal court. They We're
vestigation into the building trades in
duStry by the Lockwood legislative
committee.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14
CHIEFS Of. four
RA|L. UNIONS GO
|NTOC0NF ERENCE
Railroad Union Chiefs and
Other Union Officials
Confer This After
noon.
PURPOSE A SECRET
May Have a Bearing on the
Proposed Railroad
Strike.

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Chiefs of four of
the railroad unions and other union
officials and number Of general
chairmen of the brotherhOOds went in
to conference this afternoon.
w. s. Stone. of the engineers. refused
to discuss the purpose of the conference
or say whether it had any connection
with the recent threatened railroad
strike.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14
SECRETARY WEEKS
LAYS Cornerstone
VICTORY MEMORIAL
(Ry The Associated Press.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 14.-Secre-
tary Weeks using gavel made OF
wood taken from the White House
when it was rebuilt more than 100
years ago, today will Officiate at the
laying of the corner stone of the new
victory memorial here. The structure
is TO be erected on a plot of ground Il
few blocks from the capitol. at Il total
cost Of $1O,OO0.000 of which S1.OOWO
has already been raised.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14
ARBuCKLE ON TRIAL
TODAY. FOR KILLING
OF VIRGINIA RAPPE
(By The Associated Press. }

San Francisco, Cal. Nov. 14.-ROscoc
C. Arbuckle. motion picture comedian,
went on trial today charged with man
slaughter growing out of the death OF
Miss Virginia Rappc, motion picture
actress, Sept. g. Scores of witnesses
for both sides, waited 10 he called to
the stand.
Miss Rappe's death Sept. 8 from a
rupturel bladder was the outcome OF
a drinking party she attended i'll Ar
lMckle's suite at the Hotel st. Francis
the afternoon of Sept. .. On this oc-
casion. according to testimony in the
police court hearing. Arbucklc ana
Lowell Sherman. another moving PIC
ture actor, were clothed in dressing
gowns and pajamas or athletic under
wear while Mrs Bambina belmont, who
swore to the murder complaint against
the comedian, also donned pajamas
during the gayety.
Retired From Room.
When Miss Rappe retired from the
room while the festivities were IN
progress, according to the testimony
Arbuckle followed her and about an
hour later two of the women MIS-
belmont and Zeh Provost. found her
in distress in an adjoining room, the
door of which was opened by Arbuckle
in response to their knocks.
II am dying. He hurt me- crled
Miss Rappe. according to testimony OF
Miss Provost and Alice Blake. who SAID
the girl was laying on bed fnliv
clothed but tearing at her garments rs
she moaned and tossed.
Died at Hospital.
Miss Rappe was taken to another
room in the hotel and next day re-
moved to hospital where she re-
mained until her death. Hospital
nurses testified at the inquest that
she accused Arbuchle of having in
iurel her. but this testimony was not
introduced at the police court hearing
Nothing was shown at the prclim-
inary hearing. according to Judge LaZ-
arms. to connect Arbuckle with the
charge of murder, which was brought
under the California statute provid-
ing that life taken in rape or at
tempted rape is murder. Judge Lazar-
lis declared. however. that Arbuckles $
conduct warranted holding him for
as he. might have COM
mitted assault and battery.
Bring Liquor Charge.
Arbuckles arrest later by prohibl-
tion officials on charge of illegal
possession of liquor was another incl
dent in the case resulting from an in
yestigation which the prohibition auth
critics laid before the federal grand
Jury. The liquor at the party was
brought from Canada by bootleg ring
which operated on a large scale. Off
ciaIs said.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14
KENDALL PRAISES
HUGHES ARMAMENT
LIMITATION PLAN
(By The Associated Press J

Des Moines. Iowa. Nov. 14.-Gov-
crnor Kendall. in Il sta tment today.
praised Secretary of State Hughes
ightforward proposals for limita-
tion of armament presented to the con-
ference Saturday.
HE has vocaliZed the aspirations of
America" the governor declared.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14
PLAYS WITH PISTOL;
LAD SHOOTS HIMSELF
IN HEAD; DIES SOON
(By The Associated Press. }

Ottumwa, Iowa, Nov. 14.-Paul
Craft. IA years old, died late Saturday
from injuries received when a revolver
with which he was playing was ac-
cidentally discharged. The bullet en-
tered his nose and lodged in his head.
His brother was killed in Nebraska
three weeks ago while stealing ride
on train.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14
Takahasl,i States Position.

Toxic. Japan. Nov. l4.--rremier TAX
ahaShi, in Il statement to the press
today. declared adherence to the pol
icics toward the Washington anna
ment conference laid down by the late
Premier Hara.
He is confident. he says. that the con-
ference will he crowned with success.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14
Train HITS COUPE;
ONE WOMAN KILLED
and TWO INJURED

by Tic lASSUClHIFU IVNS'7
Washington. Iowa. Nov. 14.-one
young woman was killed almost IN
stantly and two others were badly III
jured here yesterday when n MILWAUKEE,
train struck the coupe in which the
three were riding.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14
X 4 X X 4 + r X X 4 4
SMALL BOYS WORK
A NEW "CON" GAME
(By the Associated Press.)

NbN lIle ASSOclatCu I'TeSS.J
r Bay City. Mich, Nov. IA
new species Of ''cOn man" has
T been discovered here.
The city put a bounty of ten
cents on rats. and for obvious
reasons, required only the tails
: of the dead rodents be presented
: for ''cashing in"
This counting developed into
rather perfunctOry perform
ance and then it developed that
some of the ever present "small
boys We're mixing in pieces of in
sOlated wire. and even small
pigtailS with the rat append
ageT.
Rat tails now are "vOid If
detached" from the pelt of the
victim.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14

Several factories in France are pui-
verifying cotton and wool for us" In
insulating materials. to clarity soll'-
tions difficult to filter aud for other
purposes.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14

BIG Tim Murphy gets 6 Years in Pen
x 4
"UNKNOWN DEAD" STORIES
ATTRACTED ATTENTION

: The unknown Dead stories,
: carried last week by The Assoc
ciated Press and which appear
; ed in these columns, attracted
unusual attention all over the
country as fine examples OF de-
scriptive news writing. The AS
Sociated Press does not feature
the names of it's writer's, but in
this case so many inquiries were
made as to the identity of the
writer, that this rule has been
suspended and the Freeman
Journal is permitted to an
nounce that this work was done
by Kirk i. Simpson. who has
been a member of The AsSociat-
ed Press Washington staff since
1913. Among newspaper men
Mr.. Simpson has long been
known as one of the best news
writer's in the United States.
4 4 4 4 X 4 X X X 4
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14

sion of the American proposals limit
ing naval armament broke ont i'm the
senate today within an hour after il
convened.
Washington. ID. C., Nov. 14.-While
naval experts of tn" foreign powers
today continued to examine American
proposals for limitation OF naval arma-
ment. heads of the American. British.
Japanese. French and Italian dclega-
tons conferred to map out Il plan of
procedure TO expedite the considera-
ton of the whole armament question.
Purely al Americans Plar.
the plan presented to the conference
Saturday by Secretary Hughes wa;
pl rely an American proposal and that
advance knowledge of it had been kept
from all representatives Of other pow
erS. Although it had become known
that some far reaching plan would br
IFtSetlttu carlE Ill tNP conference. II
was declared that no details either as
t. the basis of the proposals or the rN-
act time of presentation had been per-
mitted TO reach any of the delegations.
Need Tine to Consider.
In consequence. il was assumed that
several days would he required for
naval advisors of Great Britain and
Japan, the powers chiehy concerned.
to prepare amy statement Of acceptance
of the sweeping American proposals.
il was indicated that today's mcetin,
OF the five heads of the delegations
was not for the purpose of actually con
Sidcring the plan but rather was de-
voted to more or less routine discus
sion of methods of procedure.
At the state department. every indi-
G. ton today was that the public reac-
tion from the governments bold step in
the conference had been entirely reaS-
surng.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14

HARDING SIGNS NAME
TO PROCLAMATION OF
PEACE WITH GERMANY

(By The Associated Press.)
Washington, ID. C., Nov. A.
President Harding signed q procla-
nation declaring peace with Ger
many just before 4 p. m. today.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-11-14
Up in Senate.

Washington. ID. C.. Nov. 1l.-DiScuS-
sion of the American proposals limit
ing naval armament broke ont in the
senate today within an hour after it
convened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11
Seals Must All Golf

Seals Must All Golf
DEL MONTE. CaL.-When the
San Francisco Seals unload here
March 10 for spring training they'll
bring their golf sticks along. Golf
will be one of their regular training
stunts.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12
NEWS or GEM COUNTY

/ Ing a Oakland cas, which thsy 70
eently purcha1ed.
~. ard Mfs. pavo 9lons and Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Elons Of Nsw Plymouth
cid M. and Nm ". r. Hill spent
nunAay a4 ~ Thos None home,
Dick Graves and daughter, Mrs,
Pearl Huryie srs busy 1t their apiAr-
ies thsss days.
+. o. Bosteder and family were
Sunday visitors 1t the WIN King
hona.
Mrs. James Howard Wa 3 Monday
afternoon caller 1t the A. n. Schre-
consost homs.
MrH. Jett Hill and son spent Sum
day It the Alex Bruahwood home.
Mercedes and Beatrice Brushwood
wefe Wednesday evening callers At
tia Jstt Hill home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. A. Russell were
Sunday afternoon callers 1t the Pat
ton home.
Mr. and Mrs. L, M. Smith ard
daughters were Sunday dinner guests
II the Homer A. Davis home
Mr.. and Mrs. 8, a. Russell were
Sunday evening callers at the p. A.
Limbaugh home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12
CENTRAL MESA

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Buzzard and
M4uds returned home from Council
Friday. after having spent the past
few days visiting with relatives there
Mr. and Mrs. George Martin enter
tained at . dancing party Saturday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Thos Stone fur
niahed the music. A pleasant time
was had by al present
J. P. Grey Of NAmpa spent Monday
evening 1t the lease Buzzard home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davidson and
children won't fishing ON the river
near Letha Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kcontz and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bur-
dell and Mary and Mr., and Mrs. Ora
Zimmerman ate dinner ut the Walter
Buck home Sunday, the occasion being
Mrs. Bucks birthday
4 large crowd attended church at
tho w. H. Sisler home Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs Ward Fuller, Philip and Mari
lyn spent Tuesday with Mrs. Walter
Mansell at Caldwell.
Charlie Rynearson is helping Wade
Hunter with his farm work for fec
days.
GEORGE Kreizenbeck is working for |
Ward Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Whiteside and |
Mrs. l.. Whiteside. Mrs. Fred Shane
md Mrs. Harold McCrossin We're
Boise visitors Wednesday, and while
here they called on Mrs. Walter Lar
Kin, who is improving rapidly.
Mrs. Jim Carey is leaving Friday
or q visit with her parents at Bull,
IDAHO.
Mrs. Hopkins and son are leaving
friday for Nebraska after spending
! couple Of weeks looking after the
richard here.
Jesse Buzxard WAS business visi-
or At Nampa Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Hunter were
unday visitors 1T Mrs. Hunters
,other's home, Mrs. John Rynearson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Whiteside and /,
aughtcr and Mrs. l.. Whiteside spent
unday 1T the viii Bane home. II
Mrn. I. o. Hankins recently pur- |
iascd from Marson 4 Larson Of
Teiser, 100 pure-bred Leghorn baby /,
Kicks. ii
Mrs. Boyce is visiting ut the Earl
Ankins homo this week. Ii
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gordon and t
'ns and Mrs. Hopkins and son were o
shing 1t the Reagan ranch Sunday.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12
BISSELL CREEK

Mrs. Walter Craig and Mrs. Jack
Irving entertained the Presbyterian
Guild at the Walter Craig home
Thursday, A delicious dinner was
served At o'clock.
Mrs. Ward Fuller and children were
callers ct the Hill, Russell and Smith
homes Thursday afternoon.
Nr1. LAs HrubAksr and children
we're visitors ct the Warner Head
home this week.
Mrs. Jctt Hill and son spent several
days 1t the w. 3. Hill home last week
Mrs. Ward Fuller and children
spent Sunday Aftsrnoo n with Mrs.
waiter Craig.
M. and Mrs. MArrs are working ut
the Ben Howard ranch.
Ruth Bosteder WAS . Saturday
night visitor 1t the Thos Stone home.
NeFi Hull and wife were Sunday
visitors at the James Howard home.
Roy Moore spent Saturday and
Sunday with his mother and brother
at Boise.
Warner Head and family are enjoy
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12
HAW CREEK

E Tennyson and family were Boise
visitors Wednesday. Howard stayed
to visit his grandpa Tsnnyson : few
days. J
Mrs. w. H. Shane visited Monday
afternoon with Mrs, Grace Sanders
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Becker, M
and Mrs. Ed Francis, and Walter, Mr..
and Mrs, C. NJ, Buster and little
daughter had picnic lunch At Black
Canyon Sunday. san~
Earl McWillis is reported on the
road to recovery and will soon be able
to return home with his mother
Mrs. James Catalan called on Mrs
E. Tennyson Monday afternoon.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12

NJ. and Mrs. Parker usrs Tussda,
evening callers 1t the !. o. Hankini
hoao.
! Nr. and MrA Elmer Aston and M
and Nm. Hsber Deutlsr and ehildren
mctored TO the hall game - Ontario
Sunday.
NJ. Ehaffsr d Middlston wai look
Ing over his spiASy ThurSdoy. 3
Harry Echoenine and family, Ward
Fuller and Roy Moore attended, the
funeral Of JanssS Jonss Tkurrday.
Mrs. Boyes and Mrs. Hankinn were
visitors At he school yhursday Of last
veek.
MrS. Jesse Buxxard and Maude
spent Wednesday ct ths Ward Fuller
home.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Elmer Aston and
children spent Saturday evening 1t
the Heber Beutler home.
P. A. Limbaugh and family were
Wednesday evening callers 1t the
George Martin home.
Walter Buck and wife were fishing
1T Lake Lowell Tuesday.
Mrs. Elmer Aston and children
spent Tuesday evening 1t the J. A.
Wills home.
Mrs. Fred Rogers and daughter re
turned home from Washington We'd
nesday. Mrs. Rogers left her mother
In health.
Grace Smith was . Tuesday talley
It the Walter Buck home
Mrs. Maude Williams spent SatuF-
lay and Sunday with her sister, Mrs 1
George Martin.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore and Mr.. /
md Mrs, jesse Buzzard were Sunday
afternoon visitors 1t the Spear home
Mrs Ward Fuller. Philip and Mari
yn were Friday visitors at the Elmer
Aston home.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12

A. r rsssy Wsat - En.nstt q
yri1ay.
Lilks L1sesr App'asate NJ not IN.
Deovs1, HI vasenta expegt y XIV
NJ csufos n tPsatntats with DR.
ueLhy It Enmstt h hspes of eoua-
p19to fecuyA3ys
StarA q 1tilley, IL ben men from
MAdlsten. NeFe leokiHg After thar
proparty ho1N tbs week
a caricod II hoGs and 5000 shssp
vurs shlppe1 from L1tka Friday.
Two dAfhodu Of hAlad hay wsre
sAipved tp Dmiths Ferry by Mr.
1<AFeccneost Saturday.
The BaUer family went 70 Emmstt
Sunday.
Harry Carmichael Of Emmett got
IL eontrac4 for painting the l. d. 8.
Nall. He beRan work Monday and
+ fast improving the appearance Of
she baildink. n
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miles took
dinner with the Bismark Ycutsies's.
Sunday.
WIN. Schultz, who IL staying with
kia daughter on the bench. had bad
faIl last week and his limb gives him
umeh pain since
johnson Crsig lea Tuesday for the
sAcsp camp 20 drive them in for
nhearing.
NJ c. Langroise and wife, who
wore on their way 70 Emmett from |
Ehyatte. visied the Riggs family on
y Wednesday evening.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12
SWEET

| Mrs. Charles Anderson and Wilbu
Kirts were dinner guests of Mr.. an,
Mrs. George Boynton on Sunday.
| viii Sweet of Los Angeles, CALI,
Is visiting his brother, C. v. Sweet
and other relatives here. n
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Jensen wer,
Emmett visitors on Monday. ii
Billie Bromer and Harry Sweet re
turned homo from bear hunt or
Sunday. eSt ~
The w. J. War; family were EN-
nett visitors on Monday. a.
| Wilbur Sweet drove home from
Weiser in his new Ford to visit his
parents over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce Kendall and son
drove to Garden valley on Saturday,
where Mr.. Kendall preached funeral
sermon.
Miss Kate Pratt was an Emmett
visitor on Monday.
The War;, Perkins and Woodall
families picniced at the springs en-
Sunday.
Miss Pauline Snauely Of Weiser
was guest Of the C. v. Sweet fam
lily on Sunday.
On Sunday afternoon a crowd Of
baseball enthusiasts watched q prac-
tice game between the men and boys
Of Sweet. 81
Il. c. Vahlberg and family drove
to Emmett on Saturday, returning
on Monday.
Al Singers, who has been visiting
the Hardy Phillips home, left on Mon
day.
Frances Holbrook, Vera Chandler,
BUD Baldwin, and Tutor" Bald |
win Of Ola, were guests a THE Ben |
Newell horne.
L,eeta, the eldest daughter of Mr.. |
and Mrs. James Knowlton, was taken
70 Boise on Monday, where she will
undergo medical treatment. The lit
lie girl passed away Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Mabel Wellman Of Cascade,
Eho has been visiting her parents,
dr. and Mrs. E. C. Vahlberg, returns
ID to her home on Tuesday.
Charlie Christensen Of Boise spent
he weekend visiting relatives and H
riends in Sweet. III
On Friday evening the following
njoyed . plunge ut the "Nat" and
fterwards . weinie ybast ON thu
anks Of Squaw creek: Mr.. and Mrs.
hilbert Talley and son George, Mr..
nd Mrs. Joyce Kendall and son
oyce. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bromer,
Iiss Rilla Ward, Miss Iris Phillips,
nd Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Goodwin.
The following guests enjoyed Sun
~ dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. C. vi
weed: Will Sweet OF Los Angeles,
Ir. and Mrs. Harry Sweet, Mr.. and
Irs. VIM. Brcmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfia
oynton and family, Herbert Spen-
y, Wilbur Sweet, and Miss Pauline
nauely Of Weiser.
On Monday. bunch Of Weiser In
itnte pupils and Emmett High
.hooi pupils picniced Oil Dry Buck
a dvisited the sprinEa on their way
,me in the evening.
Rev, Joyce Kendall returned from
arden valley on Tuesday, having :
zen detained by car trouble. Mrs.
endAll and Joyce came home 4 day 2
Irlier. lo
Robert Holbrook. son Of NJ. and p
re-. John Holbrook Of this place.
rs elected associate editor Of the \
the university Of Idaho
lnar Z
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12
Caldwell SUNDAY

Caldwell Sunday.
The Henderson and Pitts families
visited At the Hal Henderson home
Sundays
Mrs. "A. E Puneroy called 1t the
Kesgard honle Wednesday eveaing.
Frsnees Kssgard i recovering rap
idly from her recent operation.
Harold Morehouse and George Kes-
gard were among the seniors who
went on picnic to Dry Buck Mon
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12

Any widow of 40 to 80 years want
ing . good home to caro- for will find
good position by writing to Box
$50, Emmett, Idaho. 1p
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12

day.
Esther Wallace was on the sick list
last week.
Mrs. A. Wilson went 70 Emmett
WednesdAy ON business.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1921-05-12
DISTRICT NO. 10

Miss Alta Myers, primary teacher
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-30
IMPORTANT REPORT
MADE BY PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSE

The report submitted below by
Miss deGomez should be studied by
every parent in Winslow. AS ex-
planned in a former issue of The
Mail, Miss de Gomez was sent to
Winslow by the American Red Cross
under the arrangement that the
Board of Education meet her local
expenses, the Red Cross naying her
salary. She is a woman of much
experience and splendid training,
served wear in France and is in
every way qualified for such work
as she did in Winslow For these
reasons her reports should be exam
ined and parents receiving state
ments in regard to the physical con-
dition of their children should have
these statements verified by their
physician at once. The Board of
Education wishes publically to
thank the local physicians for their
fine cooperation.
Miss Mabel de Gomez. Public
Health Nurse, representing the Pa
cific Division of the American Red
Cross, who has been conducting
classes in Home Hygiene and Care
CT the Sick and doing health inspec-
ton in the Winslow schools in con
junction with the local doctors, has
respectfully submitted the following
report:
The Winslow mail., 1921-12-30
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

When the very existence of Amer
ica was threatened in 1917, the main
share of the defense fell upon those
who now make up the American Le-
gion. 1t is of little consequence
what immediate sentiment caused
the action. Whether it was a desire
to show an appreciation of former
services rendered to our country OF
a belief i'll that principal of civiliza-
tiOn represented by the free peoples
of Europe or self-protection. the re-
suit was always the same-the de-
Tense and preservation of America.
This is always the main object and
true purpose of good citizenship
America First Always. Friends, this
is what the American Legion
breaches and that is where we
stand.
Our Membership drive shows that
the above spirit still prevails. The
ex-service men are responding
quickly. The peace struggle is just
as important to the Doughboy as
the cry of the Hun was in 1917 We
who offered everything upon the
country's altar are determined that
the government for. the people and
by the people shall not perish from
the land of the free. We are going
full speed ahead. The Frank Per-
kins Post of Wtn4ow is growing
daily and it is up to YOU, Mr. Ex-
Service man that your name will
appear on our roster when the next
regular meeting is called. Don't
hesitate; act quickly. as it depends
upon you mainlys and unon your un-
tiring help that we will be able to
reach our objective.
Our program is to give WinslOw
a patriotic entertainment February
22nd, which will allow them to form
an idea as to our intention in doing
as we promised to have the real in
terest of the public as our aim
Governor Campbell promised to be
here and deliver an address dealing
with the absolute needs of the
country and the assistance given by
the American Legion for it's realiza-
ton. Also the entertainment COM
mittee under the able leadership of
Comrade w. 3. Darling is planning
a real surprise in Offering a very
popular automobile to the good peo-
pie of Winslow. The affair is to be
closed bv dance until daylight.
LegiOners, remember our regular
meeting, Monday, January 8. at s
D, m. at the City Hall Bring your
Buddy. In the meantime carry on
with the membership campaign.
Get vour man. don't let him get
away from you: present his name
to the Adiutant who will book pas
sage for him for the year 1922 with
the good ship Frank Perkins Post,
American Legion