davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-01

means ! leans 2. Of a rope ladder
across the prison wall i. nd
sitiyes elambered down ! g "
ernbankment complst,~ ra u
daring jail delivery II 'hs
of Mountjoy. : 1aa aA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-01

While aiding her granddaugh-
ter in the birth Of twins, Mrs.
Sarah Lowman, aged II, a pioneer
of Columbia county, fell uncon-
scious across the bed and expired.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-01
Boys and GirI,l
Hamrnan Auto Stare

Three Stages Daily
Leave Salem 1890 am, connsca
east bound train Mill City; 4:2e pn
Leave MIL City Z pm; 4 pm
Leave o. E. depot Salem
Leave at 1880 and leave stayinnl
at y. m.
Wayside stops at Gooch. Lyuns
Mehama. Stayton. Sublimi1,
Aumsyiale. Turner. State hos.
pital. Cottage farm.
Jos. II. Hamman, Salem,
Phone 3O4
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-01

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-11-01

THAT'S a fact the nsat-
= isfy blend" can't be copied.
It's our own secret-puftin0
those good tobaccos together n
= way that gives you every last
ounce Of their fragrance. You'll
smack your lips over Chester
fields. And remember-von
can't get Satisfy" anywhere
The Breckenridge news., 1921-03-16
In the County
HARDINSBURG

Mrs. +. l.. Robinson and Mrs. Wal
ter Moorman and daughter OF Glen
Dean, were the guests OF relatives
Friday
Howard Hook returned from Bran
denburg, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. J. Rhodes left Sat
urday for Leitchheld, where they will
make their future home.
Mrs. VIM. Simmons and children
Irvington, have returned after visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. II
Warrington.
u. NJ. Basham who spent the week
end in Louisville has returned
Mrs b. J. Robinson. of Louisville is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. ID
Beard and Mr.. Beard.
Mike and Pat Macken and sisters
OF Cleron, Iowa, who were the guests
of their aunt, Mrs Thomas Ryan. left
Friday for Glen Dean, to visit rela-
tives
Lon Glasscock spent the weekend
in McDaniels.
Rev. X. N Huntsman and Mrs
Huntsman attended the funeral OF
Mrs. Huntsman's brother, at SCOTS
vile, KY, last Tuesday have returned
A T. Beard made business trip
to Cloverport Tuesday.
Mrs Elizabeth Narroway, of Cosey-
vile, has returned home after visie
with her nephew, Joe Harth, and Mrs
Harth.
Mrs. w. F. Hook, of Louisville, has
moved to the May property on West
Mton St
Mrs. Sallie NJ. Beard and son Frank
lin Beard, have returned from Louis
vile.
GALLEY NO 16
Mrs. C. c. Brock and children, ot
Harmed were the guests of her sister
Mrs David Penick and Mr. Penich
Tuesday and Wednesday.
w. F. Hook left Sunday for Louis
vile.
Allan Gutherie is visiting his bro
ther, Robt. Gutherie, and Mrs Guth
erie, of Fordsville
Rev. ]. Odendahl, of Glen Dean
was here Friday.
Mrs. Nettie Phelps is visiting he
sister, Mrs. ]. d. Beeler, and Mr.
Beeler, of Kirk.
p M. Beard who was in Louisville
on business, the weekend has return
ed.
Mrs. w. c. Moorman has returned
from a weeks stay in Louisville.
Joe Glasscock of McDanield, visitet
his brother, Lon Glasscock, and Mrs
Glasscock., Tennessee.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Pile, of Nook
have moved to their property on Yves
Main St
J. H. Gardner, who has been i'll 70
ten days is improving
Miss Edith Edith Davis a studen
of the High school was the guest o
The Breckenridge news., 1921-03-16
IRVINGTON

Mrs. Harry Bell, OF Custom, was
the guest of Mrs. A. ID. Ashcraft.
Miss Eva Carrigan spent Sunday in
Custom, with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bate Herndon have
returned home after spending the win
ter with their children.
Mrs. NJ. Green and her daughter,
Miss Helen Board, were in Louisville,
shopping, Monday.
Mrs. Percy Henderson was in
Louisville, Friday on business
Mrs. Sue Frymire and family have
moved to Ekron.
The Missionary Society of the Bap-
tst church meets with Mrs. Mary
Munford. Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.
Mrs. Addie Brown and daughter,
Mary. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Scott
Brown.
Mrs. Junius Stith and son, Eugene,
are visiting her mother, Mrs. Hutch
ins, of Glasgow.
Miss Evelyn Bramlette has returned
home after an extended visit with her
sister, of Nashville.
Revelle Williams spent the week
end in Louisville with his father.
Miss Mildred Brown is slowly inn
proving. q,
Mr.. Curb Trent and Mrs. Floyd
Fernburg spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Cortland Trent.
Mr.. and Mrs Alvin Withers spent
several days with her mother, Mrs
Tom Blythe.
Mrs. Ira Thompson and Mrs. Ray
Thompson, of Custom, were guests OF
Mrs. w. F. Godfrey, Monday:
Mr.. Cleve Ross and family have
moved to Irvington.
Rev. B. ID. Lloyd filled his regular
appointment at the Baptist church,
Sunday. -,
Mrs. J. o. Chaplin was in Louisville,
Monday.
Mr.. Alfred Herndon is here visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bate
Herndon.
Miss Helen Board has returned to
Logan College after spending few
days with her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Gibbons are
renting part of Mr.. and Mrs. L. N.
McGlothlan's home. Mr.. Gibbons is
one of the supervisors of the Federal
Highway.
Mrs. Bette Roberts is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Bennett, of Custer.
Wallace Ashcraft spent the week
end in Custom with his grandmother,
Mrs. Mamie Robertson.
Mrs. c. c. Carter was in Louis
vile, shopping Monday.
Alton Marshall spent several days
in Bewleyville, last week.
Miss Katie Chitwood is here visit
ing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bandy were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elih,
Mccoy, Friday.
The Breckenridge news., 1921-03-16

spent few days of last week with
relatives here.
r. F. Mattingly John Alexander
and Wilson Davis were in Louisville,
last week.
Charlie Ramsey, Of jacksonville,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
Mac Quiggins.
Rev Roe filled his regular appoint
ment at the Methodist church Sunda !.
His sermon Sunday night was the
first of series of sermons to the
young people and was especially good.
Vic Pile was in Louisville on busi-
ness, last week.
Rev. Kellogg Smith and l.. d. Tuck
er went to Mccoy, Sunday to see Mr..
Tice Mccoy, who is very i'll
The Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN Mis-
afternoon with Mrs. c. l.. Bruington.
sionary Society will meet Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs Steve Pullen, of Mad
rid, are visiting Mrs. Pullen's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Gray.
The Breckenridge news., 1921-03-16
GARFIELD

Mrs. Carlton Alter and baby, of
Lodiburg, came Sunday night to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Taylor
Compton.
Miss Lydia Macy visited relatives
at Hardinsburg, Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mccoy and
baby, of Hardinsburg, were guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byrn Nc
Coy, last week before leaving for Hi
nois, where they expect to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Davis were in
Hardinsburg, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Davis and three
children, Mrs. John Marshall and son,
of McQuady, were guests of Mrs.
Fannie Bruner, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Wood and son,
and Mrs. Pies Wood were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cladue Shumate, Thurs
day, the occasion being Mr.. Shu-
mates birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Smith and Mr.
Lawrence Wren, visited Mrs. Smiths
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck May, of
Olaton, last week.
Steve Davis. of Woodrow, was here
Wednesday enroute to Custom, to Wis
it his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asia Norton and lit
tie daughter, of Norton's Valley, were
guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Jim Kennedy, last week.
Word has been received here by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Mari of the death
of their little granddaughter, who was
the ten year old daughter of Mr.. and
The Breckenridge news., 1921-03-16
MILD WINTER AND
MORE FEED MAKE MORE
POUNDS AT LESS COST.

The commercial cattle situation is
encouraging The mild winter and "a
bundance of feed have enabled the
making of more pounds at less cost
Recently feeding cattle prices advanc-
ed considerably. Taking a general sur
vey of the country there is market
shortage. Arizona is the only state
that has more cattle than a year ago
That is on account of the fact that
rangemen there contracted last years
crop to men, many of whom were un-
able to complete the deals. Some of
the most important steer feeding
counties in Kansas and many other
sections are far short of normal sup
plies. The Northwestern range coun-
try is extremely short on cattle. This
condition ought to make fine de-
mand for Shorthorn bulls and will, as
soon as bankers take their thumbs
off the screws.-Shorthor World.
The Breckenridge news., 1921-03-16

Rev. Joseph Odendahl went to Le-
banon, Monday to attend Rev. Joseph
Hoghertys forty hours ervice.
Uncle. Jimmie Spencer has been very
much ihdesposed for some time with
kidney trouble
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Tucker and
little granddaughter, Louise Noblctt,
viited her daughter, Mrs. Dempstcr
Kiper, who was quite i'll last Sunday.
Mrs. Amanda Rhodes, of Grayson
county, came last week to be the guest
of Mr.. Will Rhodes and family until
after Easter.
Mr.. Harry Storms was on the sick
list last week
Mrs Louis May and daughter,
Frances, of Louisville, have beer visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Margaret Can
non, also her sister, Mrs. Anna
Bowlds, and attended church at St.
Anthony's, Axtel, last Sunday.
Friends of Mr.. Tice Mccoy, of Nc
Coy, are very sorry to hear of his
serious illness He was taken very
suddenly and serious, last week and
we understand his doctor says today
there is no chance for his recovery.
Little Maydalene Critchelow, of
Rolf, is spending this week with her
aunt, Mrs. Gordon Rhodes.
The cooling of the plaintive dove
and the voice of the dismal frog; to-
gether with the pleasant sunshine and
bursting buds in and around Yellow
Lake are making the small boy hunt
up his bait and fishing tackle.
The Breckenridge news., 1921-03-16

Milton Basham, of Louisville, was
the guest of Miss Willie Mae Deacon
last Sunday.
Miss Della Deacon, of Louisville, is
at home visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ID. f. Deacon, this week.
Mrs. w. B. Keys and son, Julian,
Eva Payne, Marda and Claude Parke,
Elva and Dillen Payne were the din
ner guests of Miss Mildred and Eden
Parr, last Sunday.
Roscoe Deacon, Of Frymire was in
Lodiburg, last week
Miss Willie Mae Deacon was the
weekend guest of her brother, Mr..
and Mrs. Roscoe. Deacon, of Frymire
Miss Ada Pearl Payne was the din
ner guest of Miss Lucille Keys, last
Sunday.
Miss Magdalene Bassett was the
weekend guest of Mrs Alice Smith,
of Sugartree Run.
Thanks, Miss Toner for sending in
Rock Me To Sleep Mother, Rock Me
To Sleep. will send in the answer.
Mrs Effie Skillman and daughter
Miss Georgia, of Mystic, visited Mrs
Mamie Payne, last Saturday.
Mrs. Ellen Miller spent the week
end with her niece, Mrs. A. ]. Dye,
of Stephensport
Mrs. Della Roberts. of Stephens
port. visited her sister, Mrs. Bud
Dowell, of Clifton Mills, last week
Mr.. and Mr. Mercer Basham and
son Harrel Lee. visited Mrs. Basham's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs M. p. Payne
of Webster. last Saturday and Sunday
The Breckenridge news., 1921-03-16
STEPHENSPORT

DIR. o. +, Ferguson was in Louis
vile, part of last week.
d. r. Pusey, of Bartles, was in
town, Saturdays
Mrs. Eliza Board, of Cloverport,
was in town, Saturday.
Freddie Dieckman, of Lodiburg. is
the guest of his cousins, Clovis Nor
gan and Chester Dieckman.
Mrs. Dan Wardrip and baby return
ed Friday from, visit with relatives
at Sample and Mystic
Harold Hawkins, of Uniontown, is
the guest of his brother, Richard
Hawkins, and other relatives.
Mrs. John Mccoy was called to
Island, KY, Friday on account of the
illness of her mother
Misses Eva and Eliza May, OF
Cloverport were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. w, ]. Dieckman.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Keown, OF
Cloverport spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Miller Rollins.
Miss Kate Brumfeld, of Sample
was the weekend guest of Miss Nan
ME Lee Bryant
II. A Basham and daughters, Miss
Ola and Blanche, were guests of rela-
tives at Mystic, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Dieckmar
and family were guests of relatives
here last week, before leaving fol
Monmouth. ILL.,, where they will re.
side.
Allen Barbee, of Akron, Ohio, is the
guest of his father, N. G. Barbee.
Mr.. eastman, of Louisville, was the
guest of his sons, w. c. Cashmar
and A. B. eastman, last week
The Breckenridge news., 1921-03-16
HARMED

J. T. Surratt, who has been in West
Virginia. for several months has re-
turned home
Will Davis, OF McQuady, was in
town Tuesday.
Robert Weatherford was in Louis
vile, on business Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
David Penick, of Hardinsburg,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
{. Brock.
Everett Spencer and Carl Davis
were in Louisville, Friday and Satur-
day
The latest additions to the Normal
are: Esther Manning, of Chenault;
Anna Givens, OF Constantine, and
Herschel Mccoy, of Harmed.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Weatherford
and daughter Virginia, of Cloverport,
The Breckenridge news., 1921-03-16

and Miss Juanita Hickerson spent
Sunday with Miss Katherine Currie
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. English were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Meyers, Sunday.
Miss Fannie Eskridge was the Sum
day guest of Miss Marie Morgan
Born to the wife OF Mrs. J. p.
Morgan, girl, Grace Louise, March
IL.
Born to the wife of Mr.. Alvis Bel
lou, boy, Earl Harding
The Breckenridge news., 1921-03-16
How Big New York Grocery Firm
Keeps Down Rats.

Vroome & Co., Butter & Cheese
Merchants, New York City, says: We
keep RAT-SNAP in our cellar all the
time. 1t keeps down rats. We buy it
by the gross, would not be without it, y
Farmers use RAT-SNAP because rats
pass up all food for RAT-SNAP;
Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and
guaranteed by Conrad Payne & Co
Cloverport. KY, and B. F. Beard &
Co., Hardinsburg, Ky.-Advertise-
ment
The Breckenridge news., 1921-03-16

Mrs. Redus Lyon, of Michigan, form
erly OF this place.
Lon Gregory returned to Illinois.
Tuesday after a months visit with his
brothers, Thomas and l.. ID. Gregory.
Raymand Stansberry returned last
week from South Bend Ind.
Miss Louise Moorman was the
guest Sunday of her cousin, little Ava
belle Frances Henninger. 1t being her
first birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shellie Shumate and
baby, of Woodrow, were guests Sun
day of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V.
Shumate.
The Breckenridge news., 1921-03-16
AMMONS

Mr.. L. J. Perkins and wife, who
spent the winter in Louisville, have
returned TO their home here.
H. S. English shipped car load of
stock last week.
Misses Laura and Guffie Nelson
The Breckenridge news., 1921-03-16
YELLOW LAKE

The little infant of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eliza Mattingly was buried last Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Bowlds, of
McQuady, were guest of Mr.. Chas.
Bowlds and family Saturday night
and Sunday
The Breckenridge news., 1921-03-16
Reasonable Prices Have
Come Back Again

We can say this with full certainty now.
While we clearing out our old goods, and
manufacturers clearing out their old goods to
us, it told little about what prices would be when
spick-span-new goods were to be marked
But THE NEW GOODS ARE CON-
ING IN, and most of the other new goods have
been bought and we know that PRICES ARE A
WAY DOWN and permanently down, on pract-
caly everything you want to buy, and we are look
ing forward to pleasant season of Spring selling
because our customers will be much happier in buy
ing when everything is really worth the price paid
for it again.
Gathering merchandise for our customers to-
day requires extreme vigilance and fullest know
ledge of the lowering markets. We have been wide
awake and cautious and courageous by turns. Now
highly gratifed with what he have accomp-
lished, and each day grow more eager for you
to and realize what have done in your
vice.
Many of the new goods are here-others are
coming in every day. Better in quality-broader in
variety-lower in price.
That is why the store is daily more interesting
and worth while to visit
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
BLAZE HOLDS UP
BUCKEYE STATE
Strikers Not Blamed, Although
Vessel and Western Comet
Had Been Crippled
1875 PASSENGERS ABOARD

Baltimore, June 18.-Crippled by a
fire caused by a bareback in her for
ward engine room, the new passenger
steamship Buckeye State, of the Matson
Navigation CO.., which sailed at dawn
yesterday on her maiden trip to
California ports, is lying four miles
off Annapolis in Chesapeake Bay and
will return, officials say, to Baltimore
today for repairs.
The engine room was flooded. Naval
Academy fire tugs and the fireboat
Deluge from Baltimore rendered assist
ance.
Officers OF the ship do not blame
strikers for the origin of the fire and
deny rumors circulated to that effect
Extent Of the damage to the vessel
will not h,s known until late today.
There are AS5 passengers on the Buck
eye State. officials deny reports of a
second fire IN the afternoon on the ship.
The Buckeye State was to have sailed
on May ], but had been held up ever
since by The marine strike.
The fire came as the climax to an
exciting day in shipping circles. Two
big ocean steamships-the Buckeye
STATE anu tne eStern SOmeI-WeTe
found to have been badly disabled,
and the damage Is laid by ship
ping metz to strikers. The engine
trouble Ola the Buckeye State prevented
the steamship from sailing Saturday.
When an attempt was made to start
yesterdaJ it was found that the feed
pipes of The Buckeye State were choked
with waste and other substances. Fur
ther Investigation disclosed that the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
HUGHES FOND OF: NOVELS,
COLLEGE DISPLAY SHOWS
Librarian at Brown Denies Secretary
!, Of State Is. PedantIe

librarian dt pTO"H DenIeS SeSTcIdTy
: Of State Is, PedantIc
Providence, June il3.-(By 4. P.)-
To disprove stateuJ ents he has heard
70 the effect that Ch lrles Evans Hughes,
Secretary Of State. did not read novels,
and that he was so absorbed in sci
snce that he misss all the poetry and
romance of collie ge life," Librarian
Harry L. Koopm, n, of the John Hay
Library, Brown University. has pre-
pared a unique ,xhibit for those who
attend commence ment at Brown this
week.
In three glass -inclosed cases in the
library will be C ihibited the very books
that Secretary ! Hughes read while in
college, together with facetious articles
contributed by ] iim to college publica-
tions and other eminders Of his student
life.
The record 81 lows that Mr.. Hughes
took 105 books. from the university IL
brary for volun ary reading and sig
nifcant fact ] that there Is not a
scientific treati ;el among them.
Among the ! nuvelists represented are
Dickens, Scott , Thackeray, Balzac and
Bulwer: Thy lpoetical works include
most of the assics. An article which
Mr.. Hughes contributed to the Bru-
Fonian Of IS 70 on Mental Discipline,
Is also show l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
SHAPING TIN WAGE SCALE
Conference Reports "Prosress," but
Hasn't Reached Agreement Yet

Atlantic City, June 13.--Representa-
tives of the sheet and tin division OF
the Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers and of the
Western Sheet and Tin Plate Manu-
facturers' Association, who have been
in conference here several days regard
next mex year, reported Progress" last
night, but said an agreement had not
been reached. Another effort will be
made today to settle the question.
Both sides reported that there was
no serious impediment In the way. OF
au agreement and expressed the be-.
lief that a new scale would be signed
within day or two.
The workers are contending for the
same rates as prevailed last year,
while the manufacturers seek a slight
change In working conditions which
would have tendency to lower wages
somewhat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
9eA'u7nA R4oss
Of COURSE, you will want to have
WAS delightfully."- surprised, o,

COURSE will WAS delightfully."- surprised
clothes cleaned dropping in at the Electrical
reshened before Shop Walker
that lection of floor
highly Barg Chestnut display charming
They have found be Of silk or
remarkably successful all sorts artistic hand painted parchment
cleaning and dyng IT, however, ones! AS for their beautiful apa
something which
cleaned until late if they afford
expect to be for amazingly low prices The various
length Of time send coed shades that
wish the
Parcel Post and they will receive silk lined with
attention is worth
while to spoil ones by little Bridal Lamps which
letting that spot remain toned last
the be when so simple which will be deeply appreciated
to nave Bargs remove IT, which, at the time inexpensive
WHETHER THE vacation arrived
" main at home there are count and the welded
&C., travelling always it that his
franklin luggage good looking his
which will help make this clothes Just he
summer the most enjoyable you have of Macdonald
speh ern " e 1884 1886 Chestnut
ay ~ his wearing apparel, whether be
srosa street
nreess S ;th because he
utenl which find there ~ ~ Wnen
tr;n. G tb Ha 1 b know that the bags
nv delighted with their Motor company not only
ceon These Which STYLE but servceabe practical
Those which their
found be pndidy the
utensils which could for finest feathers of
@ Also they reasonable
pepper in price.
SEVERAL girls comparing
~ Rings AS them, thought
there is gift which submitted such careful inspection
Engagement Ring girl therefore, takes especial and rightly
& TRe Gs @ T has tb BEEN mPst %
to be You have place beside diamond of
which has been cut the uua to note its superior branc
Banks Bddle Co.. whose artists continually designing
appropriate settings for this most precious of all gifts.
THE CHESTNUT STREET ASSOCIATION
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13
HAlID|NG URGES
ARMY TRAINING
Says Every Young Man Able tq
DO So Should Enter
Summer Camps
1901 900 A YEAR HIS GOAL

We siiington, June 10. President
Hard ing, in statement made pfIblic
sundl ", urges every young man whJ can
possl )ly arrange to do so to attenil one
OF tn e citizens military training damps
to b conducted by the War Depart
mene this summer. The statement
read,:
hope every young man WHO can
arrai lge it will attend one Of the ciG-
senY military training camps to be
cond ucted this summer by the War I,e-
part ment in each of the mind ARMY
corRs areas.
worth to the Nation and obtain IN idi-
vidual benefits of priceless value to
himself and to the community in W bich
he lives.
~ hope to see established in my
Adm Illustration a comprehensive sy' item
of voluntary military training fot at
leatt 100, 900 men each year. livery
yo1ng man who is willing to prcpare
hi nself for the defense of his CO.. kntry
should be given an opportunity to 10 80.
"Our present national defensib law
established an economical and demo-
cratic military policy thoroughly con-
sfstest with our national traG jtions.
1t provides for small regular a. lmy to
be augmented by great citizen 10 rces in
the event of national emergency. This
is our traditional military policy.
zjut whereas in the past Sleye larger
var forces have been extetmporizeo
after the occurrence of an emergency,
the new law wisely provv les that the
S,amework of their orgag ization shall
BE established and dewey oped in time
of peace, in so far as mis- is practi-
cable through the volunf ary service Of
our patriotic young men. The Army of
the United States. as I defined in the
new law. comprises tho regular army,
the National Guard ani the organized
reserves. Every patriot citizen should
encourage the develop ment of these
forces parh within its 1 Irnnnr snhereO -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13

Cedar avenue, Philadelphis. as FIRST
lieutenant, engineers. with rank from
January 10, 1921, for assignment to
Company F, 103d Engineers.
Elmer p. Nuskey, 254O Sepviva
street. Philadelphia, as first lieutenant,
sttery, 108th Field ARTILLERY.
William g. Cooper. 2210 North
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-13

Tamac street, Philadelphia :, -
lieutenant (provisional), field :" .rss,sa sSsSsas
Combat Train, 1Osth Field Art,S,,.asaslios
George b.. McCracken. 22S2
twenty third street, PhiladeInh,ss ,soutl
second lieutenant (provisionaRRua, a
airy. airy, for n,.s, assignment to Headau,,c,ssv. cav.