davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-18
THURSDAYS WEED
AVERAGE WAS $3.50

A total of 162,13O pounds of
tobacco was sold on the Rich
mond market Thursday. The to-
tai sum received was So, 71.18
thus making the average per
hundred pounds $3.50: Good
weed continues to bring good fig
ureS.
Chenault and Yates sold: 12O al
$3.50: 40 at 50: is at So; 1255
at Sl1; lis at S7.25: Us at 1915
100 at SIP: los at 1915: go al
SIS: $50 at So; 135 at 81; $50 at
81: $50 at $50; go at s.; 20 at
LOO.
Winkler and Willoughby sold {:
21O at 81; 155 at S2.1O: 265 at 50 ::
$50 at S12.75: 2S5 at S14.75; 200
at $3.50; 40 at $23; 4O5 at S31 ;
100 at $54; 800 at SIS: 2S5 at
$11Z5; 2S5 at $40; 100 at S15.75:
go at S13; $50 at $3.50: 21O at
$500; US at 81; 20 at 81.
Chenault and Willis sold: 265
ut SS.25: 12O at S1O.25: so at $40:
go at 81; Us at S.: 100 at 81 :;
21O at 81; $50 at So; 100 at S..
Elkin and Son sold: los at So :;
los at 50; 22O at S13: 2S5 at $23 =;
$50 at S34: 315 at $50; 345 at SIS :;
Is Dat S31; $50 at $O.25: 800 at
;S4.2O; POS at $3.50.
John II. Howard sold: Is at
$40: $50 at $50; so at SIS 24O at
$40: 100 at 81; O5 at S11.25; 100
at $6.25.
Allen and Ball sold: $50 at SIS :
405 at Sl3; $50 at SOS.
Carter Warford sold: Us at
$3.50: 120 at $37: 100 at SCI: so
1t S1l; lis at So; 3O5 at $40.
Bill Parks sold: IS at 81: IS at
81; Is at $9Z5; los at 81; 80 at
Sl4I5; 10 at 81: 40 at $3.50:
100 at SIS; 100 at So; los at 81 ;
1915 at SOS: 1O5 at s..
Charlie Thompson sold: As at
25c: Is at $50; 20 at SIS.
L. Adams sold: IS at $500; As
at 50; As at 50: Is at $3.50; 30 at
S1.2O.
]. \. Baumstark sold: go at
SOC; 3O5 at 81; 515 at SOC: 80 al
$500.
{. b. Baumstark sold: 90 at 50
rs at So; lis at 81: As at 81.
Carson and Douglas sold: 10
at SOC: Us at $3.50: 1S5 ut S4.1O:
AS at So; 4O5 at $3.50: $50 al
$3.50: AS at $40; 545 at $3.50:
so at SO; 90 at SIS; SIS at
S15z5; 355 at SS:-135 at 81: 555
at 81; lis at 81: US at SOC.
Hunt and Flanncry sold: los at
$3.50: 30 at $3.50; $50 at SIC
$50 at $22; 21O at $22: us at
1t $50; 500 at $50: ZS5 at SIS; SIC
at SIS; $40 at 50.
I. b. Stevens sold: lis at 50;
AS at $50; 40 at $50: O5 at S11.
Arbuckle and Hughes sold: 43C
at $lSz5; 800 at $35; 245 at $40:
195 at So; los at $3.50; 1S5 at
$l3: 1S5 at 50.
\. Hughes sold: IS at $14: &C
at $53; l20 at Sal: 80 at $11; 47
1t 81.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-18

with shovel across the face,
knocking her down. The court
held him to the next grand jury
under bond of $500. and also fixed
a peace bond OF $500. Some time
ago Stephens lladc claim to a
COW and horse owned by his
mother. The court formerly had
decided that the property belong
cd to his mother.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-18
Periodic Bilious Attacks

Persons subject to periodic bilious
attacks will observe that their appeti-
tie fails them just before an attack.
That is, they do not really crave food
but eat because it is meal time. If
they will eat only light meal and no
meat, then take two of Chamberlain's
Tablets the attack may be avoided.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-18
no YOU WANT
y SOM. EXTRA MONEY?

Women and girls, here is an excel
lent opportunity to earn $40 TO $50 a
month in your spare time making In
dian beaded watch fobs, neck chains
and other things Demand for these
novelties is great We tell you how and
where to sell it at a profit to your adj
vantage Just send us one dollar and
we will ship at once by parcel post.
prepaid, one Simplex" bead work loom
beads for trial work, instructions and
beautiful designs in coIors 1T is SO
easy and simple that child can do it,
Your money back if you are not salts
fed. Don't delay! Send your order at
oncei Cut this advertisement out, pin
one dollar bill or money order and send
it today to Novelty Manufacturing CO..
Room IS Southern Bldg, Dept. 416.
Tampa, Fla. (Fridays)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-18
Driver Killed, Wagon
Splintered, Mules Escape

Elizabethtown. Ky. Feb. 10
Jasper Murrell. negro, 90. was
hurled 80 feet and instantly kill
ed when he drove his wagon on
to the Sonora crossing in front OF
a freight train. The wagon was
reduced to kindling wood, but the
team of mules escaped injury.
This was the fourth tragedy at
the. same crossing
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-18
Awoke To Find Burglars
Going Thru His Clothes

Mt. Sterling, Ky, Feb. IS-Will
lreadway awoke in his room at
the Roberts apartments to find
two burglars. who had forced the
lock OF the door, searching his
clothes. His shouts caused them
to flee empty-handed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-18
Man Held To Grand Jury;
Accused Striking Mother

Grayson, Ky. Feb. 1S-John
Stephens, 40 years old, living
with his widowed mother. 81, at
Stinson. three miles east Of Gray
son, was given an examining lriaI
charged with striking his mother
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-18
Burglars Batter Safe
Which Was Not Locke:

Danville, Ky, Feb. 1S-Burg-
lars entered the DeBaun- Preston
store and attacked with hammers
the safe, which was empty and
not locked. Some cigars and
cheese alone were taken.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-18
Horse Gored and Rider
Is Thrown From Saddle

Bowling Green. Ky, Feb. 10
An outraged bull broke through a
paddock fence near Woodburn
and attacked Rufus Belk. who
was on horseback He was
thrown from the saddle and
horse was gored. \ veterinar-
ian sewed up the horse and de-
horned the bull.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-18
TJcrran Detects Tobacco
Thieves In Mason County

Maysvillc, Ky, Feb. fS-- Seeing
automobile lights at the barn OF
luhn McCord, Il neighbor. Mrs.
John Fulton called her husband,
WNo made an investigation. The
thieves drove off with only 100
p1un l.. The same parties took
100 pounds from !. w. Ring
barn.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-18
Granted a Divorce After
Being Married 81 Years

Louisville, Feb. 1S-On grounds
.oi cruelty, 10 which her daughter
testified. Mrs. Mary Miller, 81,
was granted a divorce from +. J..
Miller. TO whom she had been
married 81 wears.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-02-18
Negro Who Welded Axe
Badly Shot In Face

Georgetown. KY. Feb. IS
Mack Riggs was shot and per-
haps fatally wounded in a fight.
Remis Mason. another negro. IS
charged with using the revolver.
He claims Riggs was after him
with an axe on College street.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29
EVERY STATE HAS MEMBERS
Descendants Of Pioneer Aueustana
Lutherans Widely scattered-Mid-
West Well Represented.

Members Of the Lutheran Augustana
synod live in nearly every state of the
Union. The largest number, however.
are located in Illinois, Iowa, Mime
sofa, Wisconsin and Michigan. The
explanation of. the tremendous growth
Of the synod is the big tide of iinmt ma
ton from Sweden during the yeaks<nf
1S5O-189O. The Wig task before the
synod at that time was to provide a
church home for the Lutfierans who
came from across the waters. The
hundreds Of churches built during
those years and the founding of
schools and colleges testify. to the
extraordinary way in which. the Wig,
orous pioneers performed. their duty
to God and their fellow mefia /.
Augustana College and Theological
Seminary was founded in 1866 IN Chi-
eago. Three years later it was moved
to Paxton, H., and in 1875 to Rock
Island. III. The founding of Gustavus
Adolphus College, st. Peter, Mimi,
Bethany College, Ljndsborg, Kans..
Upsala College. Kenilworth, N. j., be-
sides several academies located in va
rious parts of the United States. show
that the Swedish Lutheran brought
with them the great love Of learning
and culture that has always character.
lied the people Of the North. ~.
The big work now before the Au-
gustana synod is the home mission
problem. The synod is putting forth
every effort to reach the thousands OF
descendants Of the pioneers who have
moved into other portions Of the Uni
ted States to establish new homes and
communities. The success OF the eff.
fort is conditioned on the number Of
field workers graduated from the the.
illogical seminary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29
SCORED ON COUNTRY COUSIN
City Lad Had Endured Much but
Opportunity Came and He
Surely Improved 1t.

The country visitor had been regal
Ing his young Glendale cousin with
tales Of the farm. Some OF his stories
seemed a little far-fetched to the city
lad. who at. last became somewhat
wtaried with the rural youths boasts
Of the superiority of things ION the
farm"
They We're. walking along the street
when two young men sporting the
small skull caps of T.. of S. c. were
seen approaching.
The country boy was a little mysti-
fed. whats this?" he questioned. "a
new city style. these little capsT'
The Glendale lad saw his chance TO
get square. ''Oh. those" he said with
assumed carelessness. mo, You see
these fellows are students at the uni
versity. All the boys who enter have
70 wear those caps because under the
system Of education they receive their
brains develop so rapidly that their
heads grow i'm circumference. n If
they wore ordinary hats. pew ones
would be necessary almost every
month."-Los Angeles Times.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29
Rafha in the SNOW.

"Even the beaten paths in the snow
possess a JOY all Of their W which,,
to our mind, excels that of the SO
called enchantment of. the Open road.
which had been sung by many writer's
hong before Stevenson wrote Of il with
such compelling CHARM writes IN
Beard in Boys Life. "To a bare
footed boy swinging on the front gate
Of the white picket fence, the road is
both a challenge and all invitation as
he gazes wistfully down the dusty
reaches and long ~perspectives where
the fences on each side seem 10 con
verge unit, they meet in the unex-
plored distance or where the road
climbs up the hills and dips into the
swaIeS TO lose itself at last in the
mysterious shade of e~verhanging
branches Of the wood or grove. That
vagabond JOY in the open road. that
yearning t o fare forth and solve the
mystery of what lies beyond. mt
with almost Irresistible force TO all OF
as"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29
LONG ACTIVE IN SYNOD
Dr.. 0randeIle Has Done Much to
Create New Buildings for
Seminary.

i DIR. G. A. Brandelle Is q national
figure in the Lutheranism Of America.
For many years he WIS vice president
and since 1918 he has been president
Of the large Augustana synod. He is
Il prominent member of the executive
committee Of the. National Lutheran
council. the largest Lutheran body in
America.
In the work of the Augustana synod
he has been q leader for many years.
During the past nine years he has
ngitated the erection of a seminary
building. He presided at the synod
that authorized the ingathering OF
funds and as a member Of the board
Of directors Of Augustana College and
EAe0iogical seminary at Rock Island.
he is4oQe Of those responsible for the
appeal for funds being made at this
time. During the past few weeks he
has devoted almost his entire time In
the interests Of the movement. He
has addressed large audiences In the
New England conference and organ
lied that body for the appeal. In the
New York conferences he has spoken
in several Of the important centerx
and In each place he has made many
friends for the appeal.
Dr.. o. II. Pannkoke. New York city,
very prominent in Lutheran circles,
is In charge Of the movement for the
funds. Doctor PaEnSoke was secre.
tary Of the Reformation Quadricen.
tenary committee. l916-1917, In charge
of the campaign of education Of the
National Lutheran Council Commits.
sion for Soldiers and Sailors Wei
fare 1018-1010, also the National Lu-
theran Council Reconstruction cam
paign, 1919, and the Lutheran For
ward Movement for World Service
1919. He has assisted In the ingath.
ering Of funds for Wittenberg college,
Springfield. Ohio. and also Lenoir col.
|lege, Hickory, N. c..
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29

which all architects of America have
been invited to participate. The legis-
lature set aside a fund Of $lOO,OW to
defray expenses Of the contest and tn
award the artist whose designs and
plans are adopted n prize Of $5O.tAk.
Invitations have beer issued to ma
tional headquarters Of the Grand Ar
my of the Republic. the WOmen's Re
lief Corps, Service Star Legion, Amer
lean War Mothers. Spanish War Vet
Grams aud Wompn's Auxiliary Of the
Legion to occupy quarters In the Me
mortal building al~A with the Legion.
To DR.. +. Victor Keene, national
executive c0mmittcemun Of Indiana,
viii go much OF the credit for making
the war memorial possible. DIR. KeeneI
fathered the movement from it's in
fancy and fought for It when other
~LegiOnnaires, although supporting the.
fight. were fearful Of success. DIR.
keene WAS the first officer OF the,
reserve corps OF any branch Of service;
called t active duty during the World!
var He was a colonel, medical corps.
in command Of base hospital 70 over
seas.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29

A naturally heated cave has been
discovered at Horse Butte, hear Bend.
Ore. which apparently draws It's
warmth from a subterranean volcanic
source. The discovery was made hy
G.. A. Yarnell and H. D. Eide. BEND
fuel dealers. The cave is located near
the top OF the Butte and first attract
el attention when a wave OF heat was
felt issuing from the mouth. The Gin
der bottom and rock walls Of the tuI,-
mel are unbearably hot to the touch,
the heating increasing as far back as
could he explored. That the phenOnI-
enon Is q recent manifestation was In
Dictated by the smOldering OF grass
and twigs near the opening. To test
the natural oven. Yarneil cooked a
light breakfast by . Introducing raw
articles of food into the aperture and
closing the orIfice for q few moments.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29

Copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News Serviceb
MILLIONS FOR WAR MEMORIAL
Indiana Legislature Appropriately Near
Iy $1O,OOO,0 900 for Legion Struc-
ture at State Capital.

A suitable national headquarters
building of the American Legion in
Indianapolis was assured with the pas
sage of three bills by the state legl~
lature. appropriating almost S1O.OOO''
600 for a war memorial structure,
which will house the Legion's main
offices. =
Five city blocks in the heart OF
Indianapolis will be used for the me-
mortal project. The building will he
erected in the middle block. with the
remaining plots transformed into il
magnificent city plaza. At one ex-
terror OF She memorial site Is located
the Federal POstoffice building. erect
ed at a cost Of $6,OOO.OOO. Facing the
outer end Of the plaza is the $3.O0O.-
OOO city library.
Tentative plans for the construction
Of the. buildings are now in the hands
OF "A state commission, OF which Post
master General Will H. Hays is Il
member. Selection Of the architect
will he made by the National Institute
Of Architecture. following a contest in
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29

Drought to Perfection by the
War Department.

Cine of the many ingenious contriv.
ances developed curing the recent wal
was the smoke candle" Such can-
dies were lit4e cylindrical hoxes con-
tanning ) s,nOke-prNincing chemicals.
which could be ignited at q, moments
Notice by a sort of friction device.
They were used. to conceal the move
nients of small groups OF men. When
touched off they wtNe simply placed
on theg ground. 10 make Il smoke screen.
The Americans thought it would he
q good idea 10 use smoke CANDLES that
would give of a poisonous smoke.
These improved candles did not come
into use during the war, but since
then the chemists of our War depart
ment have perfected them. The poison
stuff used is a coal-tar product which.
a solid at ordinary temperatures. va
pcrizes in the heat of the burning cam
die. The vapor will. penetrate most
gas masks. The military authorities
think that such poison smokes will
lind very extensive use in future
warfare.
The smoke of a smoke-candle is
usually white. To be effective for con-
cealment. 1t must. Of course. be as
Opaque as possible; and it must also
be heavy, so as to he not easily blown
away by a light breeze. Candles that
produce a smoke Of zinc chloride meet
these requirements admirably, but
the addition of 'diphenylchlOrarsine"
makes them poisonous as well.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29

HE Prsssanen's union at Fargo, Mr..
boyd was active In support Of sew
Asral biils advantageous to organized
lsbor. He was also q strong advocate
~ legislation backed by the North Da-
k0ta department Of the Legion.
Among the results Of his work r :
The passage OF Bills making Armistice
day . legal, holiday. protecting the
Legion emblem and increasing tax for
b0nuss fund from -three-f0urths to one
mill on taxable property. He also led
The fight which resulted In the pass
age Of : resolution urging congress
Il pass the FOriney lve-faad cOmpeu-
sation bill. = measure backed by the
Legion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29
STARTED SEMINARY
BUILDING FUND
Doctor Fernandez, Professor Emeritus
Of Auoustana Seminary,
Pioneer Worker.

DR.. Nils Forsander, since 1915 pro-
fossof emeritus Of the Augustana
Seminary, began the seminary build
Ing fund In 1912 with q donation Of
@1.O00. He II happy now in the great
hope that his dream OF many years
will be realized and that the seminary
which he served 50 long and faithful
" will have q homo Of its own.
Doctor Forsander came to this coun-
try In the early years Of the synod 1t
the express wish Of DR.. r. N. Hassel-
Quist. president Of the seminary from
1S68-1ooa. Doctor Forsander waS .
leading pastor In the synod for sev-
eral pears and worked shoulder ia
shoulder with Doctor Hasselquist 10
mike til f~oundafion of the synod and
semihafy secure. n 1890 he wa
called - professor q church misery
OF the seminary. ana It wal here that
he gave fhe prime Of his lie. Hun
dreds Of pastors now doing successes.
I'll work - m parts q the sy1ol
leok beck ytth deepest sTxtits1e ~
the teeching e their now venero1li
profe0oes. Doctor Forsander n, -
voting NJ dAeiinlng ysers to waietinG
. AtL - AZ * - I
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29

Although Mrs. Walker cannot quail
~ for membership in the Legion or In
Its WOmen's Auxiliary, she has been
a t~ireless worker for the cause which
brought the organizations into exist
ence. and for which they now stand.
During the World a she was state;
director Of wOmen's work In the Bel
gian relief fund @lszAls0 0sumh. ~
food administrator 1srAer caunfy. The
Mother Of the ne8as" alO assists
her husband In - 1abiicntisp Of a,
weekly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES . FORMER
president Of the ~meMMnI
q Women's Clahs.
The advent o. AFssaEslksr to the
Legislature resulted rQlping- Of
Z new word. At ltf8 4liNnxns11r
between male and 4NmQle 4Meerasa
the receat session decided to Pfesett1
women lawmakers - ~1tisl4dlpk"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29
q

zSAAS@S##EEsA Nm Ns44AA@4AASA @1TaN#y
IN F6relSn Missickary
III ahe Msthodiss church met
~ nf Nh. Ffed DrAkhti Apr
I'M 1BvnNuAal xservic6 was led
Mrs. Lockhast. Scripture lesson
6:50-5l. Devotional topic The
Elfarter .Df Mankiihd.a Text
- sndy. The Travels Of the Book
E1EnMg1der, Mrs. VIM. Lowthian
" nxcre! very much pleased to have
1uur president with Us again ct this
Hcdtnrg. The society has done very
sSc1r under the splendid leadership
ssf unr vice president. She also had
Shargr Df the meeting. The roll cal
~szu responded 10 by quotations,
sQrsr1t Great Men have said Of the
K7nbeD After the business session the
vusxra,m was taken up. The following
-n6hags were given: 1.-THE Rise OF the
WSNae sxpcie4ies,v Mrs. A. Partridge; "A
Sks1y 4Jf Mary Jones. q Bible Girl"
uan- HOwfhian; aThe Welsh Got their
N1Ban,r Mrs. Kibbie; "Colporters in
lnm1w 1zznd,r Mrs. Fuller; "Chfist in
AunNan Prison" Mrs. Vim. Lowthian
Ne rocket Testament League, Mrs.
1--we, ~ssSeeds Sown by the Wayside,"
1x4.GAtnaEe; 1.-THE New Testament
anpAnese Prisons" Mrs. Harper.
zMh MN. Lowthian gave q ten min
~ ell on the high cost of Bibles.
N8eEing closed with PRAYER BY Mrs
Barner. After q -socia lhour the hos
skess 1elved q splendid luncheon. Next
@seffnk is May 9Th, at the homa- OF
VIZ. d. Hebert. Reporter
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29

The presence Of dust In mines Is DIS
agreeable from many standpoints. be-
sides being a positive menace from Its
explosive qualities. Efforts are being
made more than EVER to keep the mine
dust down, and 1t has been discovered
In the case of one mine In Kentucky
that excellent results were Obtained by
sprinkling the empty coal cars. The
operation Is performed automatically
as the cars are moved along after be-
ing dumped. and the difference in the
atmosphere Of the mine was apparent
to all.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-04-29
40 FOR THE LEGION BOYS


TO. cid, the yeteran Of the World war
Ito, adjust. lis affairs with the govern
ment and TO settle other interests or
ex-service men, the American Legion
has publishes the following directory
| OF Information centers: :
COMPENSATION CLAIMS. eCompensa-
ion and Claims Division, bureau OF War
Risk Insurance, Washington, d.. e. Out
standing cldims which cannot be adjusted
locally and those which have long been
held up by compli ATOMS in correspond
ence with Official BUREAUS may be sub
mitted for adjustment 10 the Compensa-
ton Editor, Tie American Legion Week.
ly, New York City.
GOVERNMENT INSURANCE: Insur-
ance Division, Bureau of War Risk lnsur-
ance. Washington, l.. c.
ALLOTMENTS AND ALLOWANCES:
Allotments and Allowance Division, Blu
feau of War Risk Insug ance. Washington,
d. G.
VOLUNTARY ALLOTMENT: Allotment
Division. army Finance Once, Washing
ton. d.. G.
SIXTY DOLLAR BONUS: Bonus Sec
tton, Army Finance Once. Washington,
d. c.
LIBERTY BONDS: Bond Branch,
Army Finance Office, Washington, L. G..
ADDITIONAL TRAVEL PAY CLAIM:
Additional Travel Pay Section, Army
Finance once. Washington, -. C..
VOCATIONAL TRAININGS: Apply by
letter or In person to District Voca-
uonal OfIfcer. Federal board for Voca-
tional E1uc2tiOn. at one OF the fourteen
regional Offices; OF write directly to Re-
Mobilization Division. Federal Board for
Vocational Education, Washington, -. G.
HO3PITALIZATlON OR MEDICAL
TREATMENT: Apply to either a. Dis
trict supervisor, y. S. Public Health
Service In one OF fourteen regional dis
tricts: CD Field Examiner at one of eight
branch ofices of Bureau of War Risk
insurance.; or 90 write directly to Sur
geon General OF the Public Health Serv-
ice, washington, d. c., or Hospital Dr.
vision, Bureau of Wal Risk Insurance,
Washington, D.. c.
CIVIL SERVICE: Civil Service Com
mission, Washington, ID. c.
VICTORY MEDALS: Apply to nearest
Main Recruiting Office. or write to Vie
tory Medal Section. Adjutant Generals
Office. Washington. ID. c.
LOST DISCHARGE PAPERS: Apply
TO the Adjutant General Of the Army,
Washington, d. G.; The Bureau of Navi-
cation. Washington. u. c., or to the
Major General Commandant.sU s. Marine
Corps, Washington. d. G..
SIGNAL CORPS PHOTOS: Photo
graphic Section. u. s. sigma Corps.
Warrington, ID. c. Catalogues listing
titles OF Army photos and giving prices
of various sizes may be consulted at
most public libraries.
LAND: Apply by letter or in person to
eitherftlTe Public Land once, Department
Of llree Interior. Washington. u. c., or TO
any one of the branch on1ces throughout
the country
LAWS AND PENDING LEGtsLA-
TioS: For information as to both ma
tional and state legislation, apply TO
chairman, State Legislative Committee,
American Legion. your Department Head
qaaitess.
t;IlA E fService to Dead: Cemeterial
Branch, Qnartermaster Generals Office,
Washington, ID. c.
EMPLOYMENT: Apply to employ
tnent oficer OF Legion post. or to EN-
ployinent. oficer OF Department Head
quarters. II employment Offices are not
maintained nv vonr post or department,
your inquiry Will he referred to the proper
authoEities.