davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1921-08-05

Z
Schedule of services for Sunday,
Aug. 5:
Cortez- Sunday School at 10 a. M,
Preaching service at II am
Union Christian Endeavor 1880 p. m.
Lewis-Sunday School at 1870 a. m.
Lebanon Sunday School at 2:30p. m.
Dolores Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Union service in the evening.
S. L. FORD, Pastor.
Phone 463
Complete line of bee supplies. In
quire of G. d. Taylor. l4tf
For Sale-5 H. P. steam engine and
wood saw, new.
w. A. PToLEMY,
Silverton, Colo.
NV bonnie leaned over the gas tank.
The height of the contents to see;
He lighted match to assist him
Oh, bring back my bonnie to me.-Cen-
trail Wesleyan Star.
Sis-"Say, what's the matter Win
your shoes?'
Becky-"The patent on them has eX-
pired. Central Wesleyan Star.
Each flea firmly believes that ne
lives on the most wonderful dog in the
world. That's patriotism. - Goucher
College Weekly.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-05
TOLEDO BLADE
The Greatest National Weekly Of the
American Home.
y POPULAR IN EVERY STATE y

The Toledo Weekly Blade has, by
careful adherence to standards of truth,
built up reputation for reliability.
holds that reputation today and has
maintained that reputation for over 81
years. 1t is fine educa tional force
and stalwart guardian of American
Ideals
1t is the purpose of the Weekly Blade
to give its readers from week to week
the cream of the worlds news-impor-
tant facts without non essentials. In
addition to the special attention given
to world news, the many features that
have given the Weekly Blade wei
come in more than quarter of a mil
lion of American homes have not been
neglected
You should be member of our Great
National Family.
Subscription price 75c year.
Special Combination Offer
TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE
THE DOLORES STAR
by mail one year $500 Send your
order to The Star, Dolores. Colo.
The Dolores star., 1921-08-05

Complete line of bee supplies. In
quire of G. d. Taylor. l4tf
The Dolores star., 1921-08-05
M EThODIST

C. L. FLANDERS. Pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Government Will Begin
To Exhume Bodies Nav /
Organization Complete for
Transfer of A. E. F. Dead if
Families Ask 1t

Work in the exhumation of the SOL
der dead inferred in the Suresnes Gem
eteYy, Belleau Wood Cemetery and the
Argonne Cemetery will begin after May
/ next. Bodies from these cemeteries
will be removed to this country only
where requests for their return have
been filed with the cemeterial division,
Office of the quartermaster general of
the army, Washington.
These cemeteries, together with the
Flanders Field Cemetery at Bony, De-
partment of the Aisne, have been des-
ignated as permanent American ceme-
tories for the interment of the dead
not to be returned to this country.
This will in no way affect the previous
requests of relatives for the return of
bodies to this county either for private
burial or burial in national cemeteries.
Major General H. L. Rogers, quarter
master general, announced yesterday:
preparations are now being made to
begin work in early summer. The nee.
cssary supplies and labor are being CON
centrated near these cemeteries. and
the department expects the work to be
greatly expedited when ordinations
begin. The relatives of the Anne rican
soldier dead have been very patient in
waiting for the return of the bodies of
their loved ones. The War Department
has sought at all times to acquaint
them with the magnitude of the task
as we'll as the many difficult and I'm
foreseen obstacles that were and are
being confronted in this task"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Calbraith Takes Stand
Against ALI ''Hyphens''
On Anniversary of War the
National Commander Issues
Anericanism MESSAGE

National Commander Frederick W.
Galbraith jr. chose last Wednesday,
the fourth anniversary of the declara-
ton of war against Germany, as fit
ting day on which to notify hyphenates
in the United States that there can be
no truce with any citizen who tries to
serve two masters.
-Four years ago." he said, 1--WE de-
c1ared war against Germany. The
hyphen, realizing that it was an ally
OF our enemy, promptly took cover.
The hyphen dug in and hid it's head
and, so long as the roar of battle
sounded, it maintained an exceedingly
low visibility.
Then there was an armistice, which
signified that the danger was over, and
with the passing of danger the hyphen
crept back slowly into view. Finally
1T became bold and asserted itself with
its old arrogance.
This anniversary is a fitting time
to serve notice on the hyphen and
hyphenates that there may have been
an armistice for our late enemies, but
there never can be an armistice with
the hyphen. An honest adversary we
can admire and forgive. We never can
make truce with those citizens who
affirm allegiance to two masters.
ut is fitting that on this day, rem
iniscent of patriotic fervor, we pledge
anew our faith in America, its tradi-
tions and it's ideals--one country. one
tongue, one flag"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Jewish Valor Men
Organize to Help
Veterans i'm Need

Thanks to the initiative of the Jew
lsh Valor Legion, with headquarters at
lO1 West Forty second Street. unem-
ployed veterans in this city hereafter
will be assisted in finding work and
those ex-service men who are entitled
to government assistance. but are not
getting it, will be aided in straighten-
ing out their affairs.
The Valor Legion is making no
charge to veterans for this service and
the latchstring is always out at its
headquarters. 1t has procured funds
from its sustaining members, which
will permit it to carry on without in
terruption. Among those who have as
sisted it are Paul Bonwit, Henry B.
Rosen, of the Hartman National Bank;
Adolf Zukor, Joseph Schenck, Morris
Gest, S. S. Sarnoff and A. N. Addison.
In order to increase the fund an
entertainment and ball will be given at
the Hotel Pennsylvania next Thursday
night. Among those who will attend
are Representative julius Kahn, Gen.
eral Pershing, Admiral Huse, General
Billiard, National Commander Gal
hraith, of the American Legion; F. H.
La Guardia and many prominent
rabbis.
Tickets and boxes for the ball may
be purchased at the Valor Legons
headquarters or at the door the night
Of April IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
All Hickman Post
Awaiting Curtain
On Benefit Show
StFollies of 1921" Will Be
Best Amateur Production
in Bronx This Season, Say
Sponsors; Talent Ready

All roads for Legionnaires of the
next Friday night to the Hunts Point
Palace, where the Walter Hickman
Post will stage the "Follies of 1921"
said to be the most pretentious ANA
teur performance ever attempted in
that borough.
Under the direction of Edmund
Powers, the posts able stage director,
a production of great merit has been
realized. In the east are performe rs
who have been heard scores of times in
the Bronx, among them "Billy" Stanton,
Helm Schroeder, Harry Sharpe, the
Cai'- o Of the 9th Division; Martha
Ryan, Louise 'Carlucci, Jimmy Kerns,
Jack Perlman, May Carney, Eugene
Kerns, Muriel Williams and the three
Powers brothers, Ed, Joe and Frank.
feature Of the entertainment will
be the chorus, which is said to rival a
broadway productions in beauty and
TALENT. 1t is composed Of the Misses
Rose Reynolds, Florence Walsh, Kath
ryn Mcmahon, Mary O'Connor, Jose
phine O'Sullivan, Margaret O'Connor
Mae Hickman, Blanche Dixon, Gene
We've Seymour, Marjorie Dixon and
Lucille Krauss.
Bronx Legionnaires will support the
show for two reasons: First, because
Ct the popularity of the Valcour Play
ers, most of whom are members of the
post, and second, because it is an effort
Of the post to meet it's obligations, in
CURED last December when an effort to
stage show on Broadway was called
off at loss of several hundred dol
lars, because Of disagreement with
the Actors Equity Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
States Auxiliary
Awaiting Call for
Its First Caucus
Chairman Ray C. Sawyer May
Call Department Confer
ence of Women's Unit
Within Next Few DAYS

1t is likely that call will 20 out
within the next week or ten days for
the first state caucus of the auxiliary
Of the New York Department.
Ray G. Sawyer, chairman of the
State Auxiliary Committee, in a recent
report announced that 165 charters had
been granted and more than 100 addi-
tional applications were being consid-
cred, all of them almost certain to be
granted. In her bulletin Miss SAWYER
says;
"The organization of women's auxil-
satisfactorily. We now have 165 char
tered auxiliaries actively at work and
more than 100 others in the course of
forma ton. The last reports from ma
tlonal headquarters gave New York
fourth place in the number of these
units. We want to lead the country in
auxiliaries and members, as we lead it
in the number of posts and members.
"Auxiliares have already demon
strated themselves to be valuable as
sets to posts, and we sincerely trust we
may be able to interest American wom-
anhood in the work of the Legion
through membership in the auxiliary.
Attention is called to the fact that
we anticipate holding our first state
auxiliary caucus, when only such auxil-
iarles as have received their charters
will be permitted to participate. 1t Is
also probable that representation will
be based upon paid-up membership,
and for that reason we urge you to
take up this subject at the next meet
ing of your post if you have not al
ready done So"
The following counties have not as
yet reported auxiliaries: Broome,
Ghemung, Franklin, Fulton, Greene,
Hamilton, Niagara, Ontario, Putnam.
schoharie, Schuyler, Suffolk, Tioga,
Warren, Wayne and Yates.
An application for a charter for
women's auxiliary attached to the
Schenectady Post, in Schenectady, has
been received at state headquarters.
The application has 101 signatures and
the auxiliary will start its career with
the largest number of members of any
such unit in the state.
Two 18th Division regimental posts
have already filed applications for
charters for Women's AuXiliary-the
307th Infantry and the 308th Infantry.
The auxiliary of the 106th Infantry
Post, as mark of respect and tribute
to the Brooklyn boys who made the
supreme sacrifice and whose bodies
have just been returned from France
on the Somme and on the Cambria,
placed wreath on the casket of each
of the heroes from Brooklyn and will
continue this for all other heroes of
Brooklyn whose bodies are returned.
Meetings are held at the 23d Regiment
Armory on the first and third Fridays
oc each month.
Auxiliary emblem cuts, one inch
size, are ready for shipment and can
be procured from state headquarters,
Hall of Records, New York City.
Price Is cents each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Legion Services To-day
St. Thomas's Will Be Scene of
Special Military Gathering

The special military memorial serv-
ice of the New York County organiza-
ton of the Legion will be held to-day at
st. Thomas's Church, with the Rev. DR..
Ernest M. Stires officiating, and all
Legionaires are urged to attend it. The
church is at Fifty-third Street and
Fifth Avenue, and buglers will sound
church call promptly at p. m.
Music written by T. Tertius Noble
and dedicated to the American Legion
will be used at the service. There will
be four color guards, one from the Vet
eran Corps Of Artillery, one from the
army, one from the navy and one from
the Marine Corps. Taps will be sound
ed from the altar following the bless
ing of the flags.
Several hundred nurses in uniform
will attend the services and there will
tie delegates from all the military and
patriotic societies in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Bronx to Honor
Soldier Dead
Memorial Day
Each Resident of Borough
Who Died i'm Service of
United States Will Have
an Individual Monument
Trees Will Mark Memory
Legionnaires Themselves
Pay for Bronze Tablet To
Be Erected for Comrades

Surrounding a series of obstacles,
the Bronx County organization is as
sured of carrying out it's plan to erect
an individual memorial to each SOL
der, sailor or Marine of that borough
who died with the colors.
There were $50 such World War
heroes in the Bronx and for each of
these the American Legion will ded-
cate a tree on Memorial Day on the
Grand Concourse. On the trees there
will be placed a plaque bearing the
inscription:
To Perpetuate the Memory Of
(name o. soldier)
who made the supreme sacrifice in the
World War, 1917-1919,
This tree is dedicated by the American
Legion, Bronx County.
This is the tribute of the veterans
to their own dead.
Under the leadership of William F..
Deegan, first vice. commander of the
New York department, and chairman
of Bronx County, the Legionnaires of
that borough decided last summer to
take the matter in their own hands of
erecting a memorial to their dead. A
citizens committee had been organized
for the purpose of raising the funds
for memorial, but with the return
of the troops after the war enthusiasm
waned and the money procured by the
committee was put to no use.
The veterans of the Bronx made an
effort to enlist the committee and its
funds in the project to erect plaques
on the trees in the Grand Concourse,
but the committee declined to partici-
uatc in the movement, so the Legion
decided to raise the funds for the
plaques among its own members.
SO when the plaques are dedicated
on Memorial Day the community will
witness a unique ceremony. 1t prob
ably will be the first time in the his
tory of the country where community
memorial to soldier dead has been
erected by comrades Of the men who
died with the colors.
All the posts in Bronx County con-
tributed the fund necessary to erect
the plaques, an idea which originated
with Daniel P Sullivan when he was
the commander of the United Service
Post. The proposal was referred to
Chairman Deegan, and he INN ediately
Endorsed it. The drive has been sue
cess in every way. Each of the posts
in the county has contributed gener-
ously to the fund and there is no ques-
ton that it will go through.
The dedication ceremonies on Me-
mortal Day will be exceedingly i'm
pressive. 1t is expected that the
parade preceding the ceremonies will
be the most pretentious military dis
play the borough ever has seen. All
the posts will participate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
County
ALI American
Day on May l
Great Mass Meeting Will Be
Held in Prospect Park
by Brooklyn's Posts Of
the American Legio II
Medals for Ex-Officers
Former Chairmep Wingate,
Weld and Hunt Are
Honored by Committee

At meeting of the committee of
Kings County, held at headquarters,
1913 Schermerhorn Street, last Wcdnes-
day evening, numerous important mat
ters we're decided and resolutions and
procedures adopted for the carrying on
OF Legion work in Brooklyn.
The principal decision of the county
delegates for the evening was the
unanimous ratification of a plan as
submitted by Chairman Ward, of the
committe on mass meetings, for the
holding of an outdoor all-American
mass meeting in Prospect Park on Sun
day, May /, for the purpose of pro-
noting Americanism.
Chairman Ward was authorized by
the county committee to make all plans
for this meeting. Prominent speakers
OF Brooklyn, representing various re
ligious denominations, will be invited
to address the meeting, and Com
mander Galbraith will be asked to at
tend. Strong efforts also will be made
to procure other speakers of national
Importance. AS an incident to the
meeting and through the cooperation
of the. various posts throughout the
borough each Individual post will
march from its headquarters to the
meeting grounds, led by it's commander
and displaying the posts colors.
1t is also the intention of the COM
m:ttee on mass meetings to extend in
v.tations 10 various patriotic societies,
clubs, fraternal organizations and in
custrial organizations throughout the
borough.
NJ 4:
with the county committee meeting
vas the presentation by Chairman
Donald c. Strachan, of Gold American
Legion Medals to Past County Char
men Wingate, Weld and Hunt, in rec
ignition of their services to the Legion.
General George A. Wingate, chair
man of the welfare committee of the
county, rendered a detailed report on
the work of his committee, dealing with
legislation affecting ex-service men, &C
tivities for the caring for graves and
memorial trees, Americanizatio work
end general welfare work being carried
the hospitals and their dependent rela-
tives, making a strong appeal for as
sistance and donations Of money, cloth
ing or anything which would help to
aid this work. He also appealed for
the use of automobiles for the trans
portation of men to entertainments in
Kings County.
The matter of the alleged failure of
New York City to show proper honor
respect and tribute to bodies being re-
turned from France was brought up
by Commander Harrington, of the 40
Hommes Cheveaux, and committee
of three was appointd to wait upon
the mayor and other city officials, re-
questing that the flags of all city
buildings be placed at half-mast on
days when ships bearing such bodies
reach port.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
State Post Activities

A rife squad is being organized by the
U. S. Marine Post. of Brooklyn.
Members of Greenwich Village Post will
II. Curran. Judge p. J. McCook, Judge
Genung and other prominent New Workers.
when they dine at the Army and Navy
Tub on Tuesday evening. A. NJ Outer
bourg. 5 West Eighth Street. has the
tickets.
Facing the Music is the title OF
play TO be given at the. stapleton Club.
Stapleton; S. l.. by the James s. Slosson
rost on the evening of April II. I
Revsille Post will dance at the Hotel
Imperial on April 81.
'5horty's Filtration" is the title of a
farce to. be staged at Hunts Point Palace
on April % by the David w. Gentle Post,
The second annual dance Of the Judson
t.sed on May al the Hotel Margaret. that
borough.
Tampa Post meets next Thursday night
at it's headquarters in the Johnston Build
Ing. Nevins Street and Flatbush Avenue
Early next month the Michael Spitelnik
Post VIII give play at the Borough Park
Y. NJ II. ~ for the benefit of war orphans
Members OF ReveIle Post arc requested
To meet sunday afternoon, o'clock in
the Staten Island ferry house. for the pur-
pose Ut making VISIT to Fox Hills.
Burke Kelly Post has adopted novel
attraction to win new members On each
membership card issued by tho post there
Is a notification to the effect that the post
will reimburse any Legion unit advancing
the bearer any amount up to $40 II he 10
stranded.
Arthur r. Boyee Post OF the Bronx, will
hold It's nrat entertainment and dance in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Red Poppies Ready
For Memorial Day

A MEXICAN Legionnaires are pre-
~ pairing to respond to the call Of
the last national convention, urg-
ing them to make the Poppy of
Flanders the national insignia on
Memorial Day.
The American and French Chill
dren's League is making these pop
pies, which are sold at 10 cents
each, for the purpose Of raising
funds for war orphans Of devas-
tated France. Every man, woman
and child in the United States is
urged to wear one of the flowers on
Memorial Day. Larger peoples may
be purchased for window decora-
tions at 26 cents each.
1t has been proposed to place a
large poppy in each window in
which n service flag hung during
the war, thus commemorating the
service of veteran, as we'll as the
sacrifices made by his comrades who
failed to return. The flowers may
be obtained in this city from Mrs.
Eleanore Brown, American nd
French Children's League, 234 Cen
trail Park West. Checks should be
made payable to Mrs. M. McAllister
Smith, state chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Deegan Is Honored
State Vice-Commander Heads
Architects on National Me-
mortal COr~v,,:++oo
'ial Committee

At last William F. Deegan, first vice
commander Of New York State, has re-
ceived recognition from the national
body for the splendid services he has
rendered the organization.
At the recent meeting of the Ma
tional Memorials Committee, in Indian
apolis, the question Of what constituted
suitable type of memorial was taken
up, and on motion of Mrs. Julia Wheel
ock, the New York representative, it
was decided to refer the question to a
committee OF i've architects, each rep
resenting different section of the ma
ton.
Vice-Commander Deegan was unani-
monsly chosen chairman of this i'm
portant committee, and associated with
him are four of the foremost architects
and designers in the country. The
chairman is we'll qualified for the post
having rendered valuable service in the
army in that capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
Monroe County Active
Six Thousand Guests at Legion
Mardi Cras in Rochester

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, April Six
thousand persons attended the ball
given in the state armory here re-
Gently under the auspices of the Mon
roo County posts of the Legion. The
afair was announced as Mardi Gras
Carnival, and in brilliancy it eclpsed
any similar event given here in years.
A X. of C. overseas hut and series
OF booths displaying exhibits by the
posts OF the county created great in
terest among the dancers, and a sur
prise decoration was two furled Ameri-
can flags, which, when released, dropped
clouds Of confetti on the guests. The
committee in charge of the dance in
cluded DR.. Ralph r. Fitch, as honorary
chairman; T. J. Hargrave, chairman;
James F. Gallivan, Charles F. Mosher,
Russell B. Griffith, Thomas II. Rem
ington, Audrey r. Sutherland and T. c.
Briggs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-10
States Service Bonus
Will Be Paid i'm Summer
Adjutant General Kincaid Pre-
pares to Receive Applica.-
tons of Four Million

question Of great interest to ex-
service men and women in the New
York Department is that regarding the
status of the state bonus, Endorsed at
the last general election by an over
whelming majority.
The state commission which will adj
minister the bonus is composed of the
Adjutant General, the Attorney Gen
eral and the Comptroller. The work
will be carried on by a bureau in the
office of the Adjutant General. An an
lropriation of $4,000 has been made
Tor this task. Adjutant General Kin
cald hopes to have the bureau in full
swing soon after the adjournment of
the Legislature
The plan is to have the Legislature
now in session appropriate $4,000 900
of the $45,000,00O for Immediate pur-
poses. This will cover the first paw
ments made and get the work we'll
started. In addition, certain other
bills must be passed to aid in the ,ad-
ministering of the law.
file applications with the Adjutant
General. The form of application is
now being prepared, and it is hoped to
nave the blanks ready for distribution
by July 1. General Kincaid looks for
cooperation by American Legion posts
throughout the state in distributing
the blanks and in assisting the men in
hiling them out. State armories also
will be utilized in this task.
when the application is received at
Albany it will be checked with the
mans service record, and if approved
the money will be sent at once. The
bonus voted is $40 for each month in
Federal service, with a maximum of
$240 VIA -
The Adjutant General is planning to
designate at least one deputy commits
sloner in every county of the state.
VINO Will assist in the work in his i'm