Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-09-09
Carrying On With the
American Legion

The mayor of Wenatchee, WASH,
the county sheriff and all his deputies
are members of the local post OF the
Legion.
DR.. A. A. Van Dyke, ST. Paul, MIMI,
member of the national executive COM
mittee, has been elected commander of
the Minnesota department to succeed
A. II. Vernon, Little Falls.
More than 100 movie stars, members
of Hollywood, CAL, post of the Ameri-
can Legion, will attend the reunion
of the Ninety-frst division at Los An
geles, September "A and 20.
At least IL bands from Missouri
will attend the national convention of
the American Legion at Kansas City,
October 80, 81 and November 1. St.
Louis will send band of 100 pieces.
More than one-eighth of the pOpula-
tion of Radcliffe, Ia, is enrolled in
the American Legion. The town has
100 service men out of a population Of
800. every one of whom belongs to
the local post.
To teach children proper love and
respect for Old Glory, state school
leaders and a committee from the
American Legion are writing simple,
impressive ceremony to be followed
in every school room.
When violence was threatened
against Mrs. Ida Crouch HaZlett, So
cialist speaker at Des Moines, Ia, re-
Gently, group of American Legion
men seized her and carried her to a
police station for protection. Her SYM
pathizers at first believed she was
being kidnapped.
A meat cutter is the commander, a
railroad switchman the vice cOmman-
the American Legion post at Harlow
ton, Mont, which has the largest per-
centage of potential membership in
the state. In village of $500, the
post has 32-piece band.
Citizens of Ephrata, WASH, had been
discussing a city park for years. One
Sunday morning the local post Of the
American Legion turned out in force
with wagons, shovels, rakes and picks
ground prepared for the park. The
citizens will complete the work and
stop discussions.
President Harding's call for world
conference on disarmament this fall
is expected by officials in charge of
the third annual national convention
of the American Legion in Kansas
City, October 80, 81, and November i,
to insure the presence of a number
of distinguished foreign generals at
the Legion convention.
There is no railroad, no post office,
not even a town. But there is thriv-
ing post of the American Legion in
a farming locality Is miles northwest
of Paige, N D. The men meet every
week In a different farm house to hold
socials and dances. The farmers of
the area are furnishing the Legion
posts with funds to erect commu-
nifty house.
Following representations made to
the United States Civil Service COM
mission by the American Legion, dis
abled veterans Of the World war who
have undergone training by the fed
eral board for vocational education
will be allowed to enter examinations
for any government position for which
they have been trained If application
is made within so days after compile
ton of training.
Admiral Sir David Beatty, first sea
lord of Great Britain, will attend the
American Legion convention in Kansas
City, Oct. 80, 81, and Nov. 1, accord
ing to cable received by the conven-
ton committee from Ambassador Har-
vey in London. admiral Beatty, fifty
years old, is called the infant prodi-
gy" of England's naval forces. He
was the youngest captain and the
youngest admiral.
To jog the memories of members
of congress celebrating on legislation
! for the disabled service men of Amer
| lea, James C. Russell, member of
Blackhawk post, the American Legion,
Chicago, recently sent a picture post
card to all of them. 1t showed a sol
| der, severely wounded in action near
st. Souplet, France, Oct. 10, 1918, be-
ing helped from the battlefield by two
hospital corps men, and smiling.
/ Wherever there are Americans
there is baseball diamond. 1t cost
! the Ketchikan (AlaSka) post of the