davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
HUNTER ANNEXES
BRITISH G0[F|NG
T|TLEAT HOYLAKE
Graham Defeated in 36-hoIe
Match, ~ Up and II
to Play.
BY FRANK CARRUTHERS,
Editor of Golf Illustrated.

HOYLAKE. England. May 81. -
Willie Hunter. Of Walmer and Kings
down. today won the British amateur
golf championship. surviving one OF
the biggest fields of entries the event
has ever known.
Hunter defeated Allen J. Graham
of Hoylake. in the final round of SO
holes. winning in decisive fashion
by Il up and IL to play.
At the turn on the first eighteen
holes Hunter was 8 up on Graham.
Hunter went out in 35. Graham took
Al strokes. The course was deluged
by a rainstorm. which hooded the
sixth and eleventh greens. Hunter
was a s to 2 favorite in the betting.
At the end OF the first eighteen hols IS
Hunter had the match we'll in hand
At up.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
BANKERS WILL PLAY
GAMES WITH GOOD ONES

The American National Bank base
ball team again defeated the Rossly n
Steel Cement Co. nine in the third
OF three-game series. by a score
Of s to .. Averil, pitching for the
bankers, was extremely good in the
pinches. Unverzagt the bankers
star pitcher and outhelder. lead In
hitting with a single and two three
taggers in three trips to the plate.
The American National Bank has
strong schedule ahead. meeting the
undefeated National Bank of Wash
ington Saturday on Diamond No. 0 at
$3.50. and Hunts Bearcats, Sunday, at
Somerset. Md.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
SHAMROcKS TO MEET
BROOKLAND IN SERIES

Shamrocks and the Brookland A. c.
win meet Sunday on the Shamrock
field in the FIRST of a series OF three
games. the game starting at 2:3o p. m.
Last season the Brookland team
lost a hotly contested series to the
Shamrocks. Monday the Shamrocks
will play the Westover A c. on the
Shamrock diamond.
The Brookland team has won its
last two games. defeating LAngdon.
6 to 4, and the Masons, OF the Frater~
nal League. to T.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
REXA. C.P[AYERS
WILL TAKE TRIP
F0RF0UR GAMES
Baseball Teams to Be Met IN
Three-Oay Jaunt Around
Pennsylvania Towns

Rex A c.. WIN leave Union Station
tomorrow at s:45 a. m. for Pencoyd.
Pa. where the American Bridge Com
pany's team will be played Saturday
afternoon.
Sunday F1eisher BrotherS team will
be played in Philadelphia and Sunday
nfsht the team will travel to York.
playing the American Chain Com
panys team q morning and afternoon
game decoration Day..
All players are requested to report
at Union Station at $50 o'clock sharp.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27

Mays got into a jam with Olli.
chill the peewee umpire, in st. Louis
on Tuesday. Protesting a called
fourth ball on Kenneth Williams,
Mays got rough and was banished
from the fray To make IL all the
more binding, Ban Johnson has sus-
pended the big pitcher indefinitely.
Bob LAMotte was accused of "smil-
mg at" George Moriarty in Detroit
ana driven from the Enclosure. Then,
IN order that the youngster remember
MS srfevous fault he was suspended
Tor five days on Moriarty's complaint
TO the head OF the league.
II Mays "smiled at" Chill, he may be
out five days. If his offense was more
terrible, he may be out for eight or
ten days, which would mean that I'M
der no circumstances would he be able
to face the Griffs in the coming series
It Georgia avenue.
MAY KEEP 'EM IN.
1t is possible that Manager Mcbride
Amay keep both Bing Miller and Turkey
Brewer in the Griffs' lineup for a
while. Both lads are hitting the ball
on the nose. though Zeb Milan's clout-
ing average is quite as good as that Of
! either of them.
Captain Milan is suffering from a
severe charleyhorse. 1t is this which
has taken him out of the lineup at this
time.
Duffy Lewis's batting frailty is the
cause of his being benched.
Brewer cannot be compared in the
same breath with any of the other
outfielders in the garden, but his
timely sticking is much to be desired
by team with weak pitchers.
Miller handles himself nicely for \
green outfielder and, by playing regu-
larly, has begun to hit the ball. II ne
Is kept in the lineup it is quite likely
that he will soon push his batting
average up among the leaders.
HE STARTED SLOWLY.
Miller started slowly when he began
playing on the first Western trip. He
failed to get a hit in four games.
Then he crashed a single and a triple
off Dutch Leonard in Detroit and was
under way. In his last six games he
has hit safely at least once daily, co.,
lecting eight hits for a total of thir-
. teen bases and an average of 1853
However including those four hitless
games earlier on the trip. Miller's
average for 80 times at bat is but
ESQ.
Brewer. on the other hand. has been
numbering the ball. He got into ton
games in the West amassng a total
of fifteen blows totaling nineteen
bases and averaging .576. Maybe
you'd like to gaze at his hitting Zig
ures for those ten games on the road.
Here thew are:
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
MOGRIDGE Is ALONE.

MOEHIDGE Is ALONE-
For consistently good pitching
against the Western clubs, George
Mogridge stands alone. The tall
southpaw showed plenty of class in
every game he pitched, more than
holding his own.
Walter Johnson, though not success
full in winning, pitched pretty good
ball at times and might be ACCORDED
second honors.
AS for the remainder of the pitching
squad. they were generally rotten. In
and-outers explains one or two. Others
were never good. 1t Just seemed tina
they were pounded beyond their depth
in this league.
AS for the Western clubs. in COM
parison with the Griffs. the frontiers
men have nothing on McBride's gang.
Here and there bone-headed fielding,
stupid base running or out-and-out
punk pitching brought defeat to the
Griffs, but on the whole they looked
as good as anything they met in the
West.
The Yankees are here tday for but
one game, one postponed from their
last visit to the Capital. Tomorrow
and Sunday the Boston Red Sox will
be here for a couple of skirmishes.
Next Monday, Memorial Day. the New
York Yankees will come back for four
games in three days. Morning and
afternoon games will be in order on
the holiday.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
THUGS GETTING THOUGHTFUL
Remove Your Hat To Bang Your Skull
Some Thugs Wish You Pleasant Dreams Before
They Spoil Your Hair Comb With
Twelve-inch Nut Cracker.
BY JOHN p. MEDBURY.

MEDbUhI.
Whenever they hit you it hurts
them more than it does you and they
wear a mask so that you can't see
the pain on their faces.
They usually 20 to their jobs in
a machine; they get used to auto
mobiles from riding in the police
patrol so much.
They're like q doctor; they make
a good many of their professional
calls in the evening.
But they don't like to have you
wait up for them.
Unlike most society people, they
wait until their host has gone to
bed.
While they don't like policemen,
you often see a burglar walking
along with one.
They don't have calling cards. but
their name is written on their gas
pipe and they emboss it on your
skull.
Copyright 1871. by Premier Syndicate, Ina.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27

Crime is decreasing and the high
waymen and stickup guys are be-
coming more Rentlemanly and po-
lite. They always take your hat off
before they tap you on the shell with
their iron sleeping powder.
They use nothing but the finest
grade of sand in their sand bags.
They don't like to muss you up, so
they hit you over the head and comb
your hair at the same time.
Most of them wish You pleasant
dreams before they spoil your hair
comb with their twelve-inch nut
cracker.
They take all your jewelry and
money so that nobody will come
along and steal it from you while
you're unconscious.
Some of them are very considerable
and try to knock you as near to a
hospital as possible.
They want you to enjoy il az much
rs you can 50 they rap you on your
funny bone with a laughing gas pipe.
The blow from some gas pipes
hurts so much that it feels as though
it still had the stove attached to it.
Many q man walks the streets be-
cause he suffers from insomnia.
Then holdup chap comes along and
cures him
A refined burglar never calls his
window opener . Jimmy: he refers
to it as James"
While . Jimmy" is an American
instrument, il speaks the French
window language.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
Old Baseball Star Dies.

ROCKFORD. ILL.,, May 27.-Henry s.
Warner, who played shortstop and
right field on the Forest City baseball
team, of which the late Albert G..
Spalding was pitcher. died at his
home here Monday of paralysis.
He was seventy-fve years old. Car
ter Page, another member of the For
est Citys, died in Atlanta, Ca, last
week.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
Teams Combine.

The Templar and Stanton A c.
have combined under the name Of
Stanon-Templar. The combined clubs
are looking for games with
good opponents. Games with the
Pioneers. Shepherds. Perry, Diamonds,
and Mohawk Juniors are preferred.
Tor games call the manager, Carlton
Schenker, els d street northeast, or
phone Lincoln 1851.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
HIGH SCHOOL FRESHMEN
WILL HAVE THEIR MEET

High school freshmen athletes will
hold their fourth annual field and
track meet tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock in the Central High Stadium.
All five schools will be represented
in fourteen events
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
Book Game Sunday.

The Stanton A c. Juniors will NEE
the fast travelling Apollo A c. NJ
Fifth street and Florida avenue north.
east Sunday, 10 a. m.
Mohler, tho Apollo's star pitcher
will probably oppose the Stantons
and will have his troubles stoppins
them. The Stantons are requested &c
report at Q a m. sharp.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
Belmont Park Opens.

NEW YORK. May FIFTY thou
sand horse lovers are expected to in
augurate the racing season at Bel
mont Park today. The famous Met
ropolitan Handicap. with twelve en-
tries. is the feature race of the open
ing day.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
Royals to PoW-WoW.

Royal Athletic Club will hold a
special meeting tonight at 7:30
o'clock at the Park View School. All
members are requested to attend.
The Royals will play the Arrows Sun
day and are seeking games with
other teams in the sixteen and seven
teen-year- class. Abner Clark, $40
Hobart place northwest, is manager.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
Roamers Blank MERGERS.

Roamer A. c. defeated Mercer A. C.,
0 to o. Brayton, pitching for the win
ners, allowed two hits. The Roamers
have won six games and lost none
this season. 1t was Mercer A. C.'s
FIRST defeat
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
FACING YANKS, GRIFFMEN
WON'THAVE
\ WITH MAYS, EVIL GENIUS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

the New York Yankees today George Mcbride and his
fortunate that Carl Mays will be unable them
Mays not likely to tackle the Grmn in the series
unusually successful sanst the Washngtonians they should
confidence
generally
good pitcher but they him twers
Miller Higgins staff Knowing that they about
Mays, it is will Yankees
f fho k>N
The Washington times., 1921-05-27

Percentage, .576.
With young outfielders browning
the pill to the tune of .576 and $50.
and with both Rice and Milan we'll
above the 800 mark with the bat, one
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
Will PLAY Twice.

The Washington Athletics and Le-
Droit Tigers will stage a twin bill
at the Union League Park Sunday,
May %. Gates open at 2 p. m
The Washington times., 1921-05-27

must look in other directions for the
reason why the team failed to break
even on the trip.
The Washington times., 1921-05-27

Yesterdays GAMES.
New York. 12: Boston, 3.
Boston, 4: New York, 3.
Philadelphia. 3: Brooklyn, I.
Cincinnati. 4; Pittsburgh,
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
High and Low Scores.
Hish-Cieveland. IL.

Runs scored by National and America n
leagues, May 20 to rs. inclusive
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1921-05-27

GAMES TO-DAY.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
Daily total.... s. q 30 IS 80 II 40 e
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 3.
Low--Pittsbursh, Brooklyn. I.
ElIaha =
The Washington times., 1921-05-27
STANDINGS
AMERICAN,

GAMES TODAY.
Now York St Washington.
Cleveland at st. Louis
YFsTrRDAY's GAMEA.
Cleveland, IL; st. Louis. s.
Detroit, II; Chicago, l.
Chicago, s; Detroit, s.
NATIONAL
Pitt YORK H. i 81, ss;,: ;s,s g.
Chica CO.. Is ~ .517 ST. Louis. 1913 as
Brooklyn. 1918 .614l Cincinnati IL "a .333
The Washington times., 1921-05-27

'No games played. two games.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11

i.. W. .n lta..asss at.4sat,a. .ai e.4...sa.
~. ts.e ..,,.,.,t.....t 4. ,,.s,.fs..i n, t,M
.i.. a.tt p.&,4 pt..s,t.. y -,
,..lts. .mg4Ae#. t.s.hs ,.-asa
u -. ~, .t4tas ~ .a s,........
.ttt H.. ..s.sts. q m.Asas ~ ...a..
..s. - De N Il. .,e.. ~. s..el. sg
0.tt NJ asia ai.,s.s .Asfi ~ ..n,a,sl
s. saNft4.i ..ssse at ssh ssbos
nt.t.. ~ -
4hs x.t4 s.. ts.,. stsf ~ s.la Na fas.
s4s fAs ia,A ast "a uara ~ Mtt
tAs rssi. s6al asen a. sts assas A NJ
.ns sn... y ..asa aahtA y 81 ~ taA
A4
IA aaia enani ta.syet Na ms thaf.
.tsn 4. 49, ~. asa.ssn ,as.e .sssa.
aiA4. nan,ner~a asa As.lsa,ssa y rs
4aAA
81 Al pifal hnei fHfnsf = VA
Hat Nesst eNi fstaa-A sesAss anasll r'alsya
~he sasias easi # ihr wsei sHas ~ Ata
s'tsf' in 'Hs taf e fi'''tfA uknhetie
aHd HH piHleHs ftHN eafia ara ssHit
thfHHFh sbs s'ta' bed lsfrisvsf ta tAs itg
Il taiafp
~ N ~ 'h4'a'-f q teHi1ifsss
fiieiH W ftf 'Hf Hs8t f"sass ~ NFnAH
sftsi ana nAiehVm ArfnHe fsf sN sef
rrs WE natf between Nsa sifssf 8HH
ita fiHiri'N t'i'Ht. HHl iNf 'ai'Haa at'Hi
RISER
hn A. hsahNf AsheHa isa1 HleeA
Wee' MafNef Atcunf - sii ss'sfs ftsi1
ne wePi y tlis te'f0es asal Hssf auA
"ithln ite liaNit * sai " hDal pl'tfbs
tie Hon ffisefH laF ihfss Hstttsi va
nf pistss ass sppa4atrA - feilaAs
Ivh sofiNe fiAst 20
in"i~rtnF u hmf'h
jHdss 1easae ilaY
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11

nl.efas ihs uoatf Il li4 4iiea - ne
rfY - auihsis ulish.ma hasi ne
itEt sp ~ i.nTap Hhtf ukiihpiaal
"a ibe ss'h day Il febmff, 4 q iaat
.lsisrminea tAst ihe am.uat - efsos-
lts3 sbsts fisr niii. lhat viii 80 s~4ulg
"a fnf Dee support - ihr fetamgn sfhaala
q heul ulsgrAt ~ ~ i.assn saantg
stishpsna .9s ghe year t~glna8v tulf
!, lnsi sad ending tsns, yNh, ipsz -
~ mliis
ks.l whereas. me publication sed pose
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11

TWO Nseeiv fssrlshed lssnt aoEa<
ke~stax rsonns IT NeviA BfpAs
Ysone gz7s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11
rA0E SEvw
BY Hy Gage

YtF NasNp nr NfStAftaN
fNN FnH NffA pr ut rHmtN
ukf tftNu4
~ e " nHss & fs4sasess
ssfsAi snulN tEr tnwgigHu, el~sA
tsfiHAFNu MENUS
esavssf Fs~a
eaf sssfisa 4at aalHsasaslae a
tfFsvi aHi lHfttl emptsvvps lta
af HmfMa aa4 semptaaataa
" ssset.p's~lsat ~ iesesefa m@ann
Fat fflss sHHpHss et4sA bN#ks
WsNNHaee aa4 pelhtMa maaa
sst eHsai sanplles t.masa
Fe teHi Fsel ael waap aaslAa
E"F mAesea4Hse sf haN8tAa4
aea sfeAas samba
Ns teHafs pfhtf expenses lsan
Nsy uAyssx spAl easa spears
las taTa@
Nst fafeHHM inl fNafrs a00
t4t seegafl 81 Nsf'sslhA apf
vb seaeas s~as
Tafil FsffHyaleH HFssla all9Haag
FAfl8tAtNW fneuslN Nhuu Yuh
Wu tftwtsA Wn NsFa
ty~sfsi fuaA
Hafrs8e NFNsiaW@ Vase fa8AtH
asais Annaaiansasef s.4Wl
oAHi4 AissNffieHHeHi s.sts
EultNiH tfaHar ppss tNsalas
'Hhss sHWas~ n@Ata
fei#t smaAHt asfiuafs1 ga So
feHieai ffem asfyess MAss
ihae eaA mts p1iaH
tefai atAsaNs ar#aafF 81 hu
f4sss4 IS tHt Ne4 - hoUa
AiahiAA tsaa
tmaaHf nAsrs#t3f b. A4 sai.pd
ta sf Interest auaAas Il 90
lyas8 i tE4ssa
stsaHnf ness2saFs e. 81 faias,f
i siin betala "a MNafAY tnena
fslsl nssvs#afs 81 ~ tsi4sa 49,
HiHsia4 fWna t&pt 10
tsihHalst fesiag fem sM
sasNfe N1a
tefa sse~asaFs a. ha afse.i py
.-~~.~.~---~-~.~-u~..~u~u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11
CLASSIFIED WANTS

fN9E SALE f'saH stresses aHa shade
tr~es ~ whDlesAle price tlS s9Asa
r ira str~e Jak EAbinsoa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11

Wa"-gwsa era enamberrnalis are
located easily. qni Wy and wltbop
any personal bother Ny means OF tho
Want Ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11

TOR RENT-ssstesy fSraiske1 sosyaa
n<sSe-x- Csoa@ Is Aaslss rally -
x0r4 ysne
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11
Arala-l ~ -

The ss.etisn erfiesss shan maks tasnfu~
II -aid elsstian o. to- said ueafd ~ Kaa
eaiioa. 50 IT, vffiss ~ ne flfy Hall ~
fighf s'eiossl 4 u nAnh. lsh. 1874
iiaisd, slNnssi ana asel agfisssi a upth
r. 90 lahaasas lhis third aaF ~ Aasfh
tssa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR RENT SleeaAg yoams 81 nia
vate hnme me tern cAsss ~ N
N@th sEne phan. St's
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11

t.arri~r bovp nave 60 receipt fso5ts
q not ssv th.m for .-.ades sub
siptinns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11

In sAs erwas o< ss,s~ry esiAx vvr
r~sTecs. ~ paper Ne4ag rosleA twisted
- nasa&see. saas<faeFs 49, Arsss
- asske gsEc4Ixse eezalA n e tie
smxsn~es Vfsscs - peTsoa. ~ ssa~'
pAane or mall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-03-11

y ASTKo cioan lieht coliDn raTs
al Leader nfficn
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-02

suming for the moment that you are the showeree, people who really want ed to give you something could give you certificates good for a casing or ten gallons of gas at the garage. Still others could give you inner tube cer- tificates. Small articles like wrenchao and extra nuts could be brought and presented in person.
 Friends who didn't think much of you could show it by giving you valve caps, and apologizing profusely that they couldn't find anything they thot you'd like better.
 You'd probably get half dozen tire guages, when you can't use but one. After the system is otherwise work ing well this evil can be remedied along the same lines as has been done with Christmas certiicates-by giving you cards good for anything; and then you could get yipping whistle or something else you really wanted.
 I'm sure that if this plan was once well started young married couple would be able to enjoy auto rides for a year or more with very little ex- pense aside from the first few install ments on the machine.
 As I am not in a position to utilize this idea myself, l am glad to pass it along to others who can.
 P. @. X.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-02
SOLDIER AND SAILOR NEWS
DISABLED SOLDIERS CLEAN
 UP DRIVE PROGRESSES

The progress of the Cleanup Drive to bring government aid to disabled veterans is meeting with varied suc- cess along it's itinerary.
 As previously announced in these columns, it is necessary for veterans to secure medical examinations from local examiners as well as preparing their own affidavits supported by affi- davits of former buddies or employ CTS or physicians who have examined or treated them since the date of their discharge, in advance of the arrival of the squad.
 To fail to do so, means that the work can only be begun but not com pleted during the visit of the squad.
 Applications should be made at once to Major T. Grant, District Man. ager War Risk Bureau, No. 240 Flood Buldg., San Francisco, for transpor- tation to and from the nearest point which the squad visits to the residence of the applicant. A medical examin- ation is not necessary before apply ing for transportation.
 State plainly, name, address, for mer rank and name of organization. Describe in simple language the na- ture of disability on which claim for compensation, training or hospitaliza- tion is based. State over what stage line or railroad you wish to travel. Also when you will visit squad. If government forms cannot be supplies to you by local American Legion or Red Cross, ask for blanks when you write for transportation. Write at once.
 Now is the time to help the dis abled help themselves by securing the assistance which has been provided for them by the government which they have preserved.
 If you know of disabled service man in your vicinity, go to him at once or report his address to the near est American Legion post or Red Cross chapter. Do it today!
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-02
<. <. <. 1. <. <. <. !. <. <. <. 1. !. .. 1. 's
 DISABLED VETERANS !
 TEN -SHUN! .:
s + + ]. !. 1. * <. l. l. j. :. !. :. l. :. <.

In an effort to clean up so far as possible at this time the claims of all disabled ex-service men, whether for compensation, insurance, voca- tional training or medical treatment and attention, a travelling contact unit, from the district office of the newly created Veterans Bureau at San Francisco, together with the Ari- zona representative of the Bureau, will cover seven towns in this state during the month of September.
 They will operate on the following schedule: Tucson, September 14th and 18th; Bisbee, the 18th and 17th; Phoenix, the 18th and 20th; Prescott, the Fist and 22nd; Holbrook, the 23rd; Winslow, the 24th and Kngman, the 26th.
 All ex-service men and women who are suffering from disability incur red in or aggravated by their service, who have not put in claim for same with the government, should make 1t q point to see this contact unit, for they will be able to secure expert assistance and advice in filing their claims, which will receive prompt at tention. The same thing applies to those who have filed claims but have found action tagging.
 For those living in the town which will be covered by this unit, the pro- cedure is simple-all they need to do is to keep in touch with the local pa pers, some of the welfare organiZa- tions or the American Legion, and they will be kept fully informed as to where the unit will have its headquar- ters in the town. For those living in places other than those to be visited by the unit, it will be necessary to write to "Veteran Cleanup Campaign Committee, 240 Flood Building, San Francisco, Calif.," giving name in full, address, former organization while in the service, number of compensation claim, if one has been filed, full state ment of facts upon which the claim is based, the place where you can meet the squad in Arizona, the name of railroad or stage line over which you will travel, and the date you will leave. If the facts in your case as disclosed by your letter warrant an interview, transportation will then be furnished you to the city in which the contact unit will appear nearest to your home town.
 This is the golden opportunity for those who have cause to file a claim, to do so and to secure the most rapid action possible, and for those with tagging claims to accelerate action thereon. The personnel of the con- tact unit will cantain a representative of the vocational training board, a representative of the war risk insur- ance for cases of compensation and insurance, and Public Health Service doctors to attend to the medical end of the proposition.
 Everybody knowing, of ex-service men or women suffering from disabil- ity contracted in the service, should as a matter of duty take pains to see that they are informed of this ex- ceptional opportunity for presenting their claims in person to representa- lives of the government qualified to render them every assistance in get ting their claims properly filed and acted upon in an expeditions manner.
The Coconino sun., 1921-09-02

The body of Frederick w. Galbraith Jr., national commander of the Am erican Legion at the time of his acci- dental death at Indianapolis, Ind, in June, will not be inferred in Airing ton national cemetery at Washington, D. C., according to advices last week from the widow and brother of the late commander. Burial will be made at Spring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati, Ohio, where the body was placed in a temporary vault following the largest military funeral in America since the Civil War.
 With the practical closing of the harvest season, the employment of fee of an American Legion post at Aberdeen, s. D., where I. W. W.'s tried to cause a general "strike" among farm hands, has closed. In three weeks the Legion served 1,017 free meals, found jobs for 617 men, gave BOA places to sleep, gave 373 free baths and 12 treatments by post physician.
 Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the navy, and Charles R. Forbes, national director of the bureau of war risk insurance, spoke on the same platform in addressing the state con- vention of the Legion of North Caro- lima last week.
 The old Grand Pacific hotel in Chi cago will be taken over by the Amer