davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
n"o.t. chnr,.. to Head s,,,, :.

NhWPORT NEWS. VA. April 6.
10Y charles has been re-electcJ
PRESIDENT OF Post l., r. =. A. of This
ivy. other officers chosen this w.el,
are VI. a. WcSer. first vice-pr.sid.r,.
w. y: hass. second vice president: n
"heE. secretary and treasurer. Nj
"arieS ~ hc!nS mentioned through
out the stat. as the next presid.n, -,
the State organization. u. already
vas been Endorsed for the uIace by
SeE"rai posts. among them the Nor
folk post
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-07
Cupid Loses Ground
in Lynchburg City

l'fNcHBuRG. VA. April g.
When the number OF marriage
licenses Issued this year is COM
pared with the first three month,
or 1921. there has been "a decrease
OF twenty. This year there have
been clghty-ninc licenses. and
last year tho first quarter. saw 1913
issued. Negro licenses this year
were ten more than In 1921.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19

int being Dr.. yanDyke Immediately
became an active member He was the
nrst Vice commander OF ST. Paul Post
No. s which at the tine was the larg-
est post In the United States. He has
served as chairman OF the Ramsey
county welfare committee and was
member cf the legislative committee
instru1s.s at2l in getting the soldiers
bo0us bill before the legislature.
Doctor VanDyke was born In Alexan-
dris- MIN and was graduated in 1908
FROM the University Of Chicago School
q Medicine He later completed
course in dentistry AZ University Of
Minnesota During the war he enlisted
in the signal corps snd because Of pre-
vious trsining in artillery was sent to
the n o. r s. camp In New Jersey
as Instructor.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19

safely landing her on the shore.
Tire hero was George A Dunagin
who at the time was a lieutenant In
the liaison service Of the United States
army. For his bravery he was award
ed the French medal Of honor and the
Congressional life saving medal
Today. Dunagin is in charge Of the
Shreveport 0a.) sub-station Of the
United States Veterans bureau in
Paris and London. and was assigned
by the American Legion 10 assist Gen
eral Dawes In the investigation Of the
needs Of disabled ex-serviee men.
Dunagin was born at Laurel. Miss
and was educated at the Mississippi
A. & " College. His military ser
vice. which. after an injury sustained
in a machine gun accident. was in the
diplomatic corps, took him to seven
teen European countries.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19

gicnnaire. Mr.. Forbes has adopted a
policy q seeking out the disabled man,
Instead o, ',fting the disabled mans
claim ind It's way into q pigeon hole
via the route Of red tape.
The government put an end TO d.
vided authority In its dealing with ex-
service men with the appointment Of
Mr. Fo-bes as head OF the veterans
bureau This bureau dispenses the
Insurance.. looks after hospital oara end
the dif5cllt task OF restoring disabled
len 20 their former earning capscity.
or creating them anew through yoca-
tional training.
Mr.. Forbes policy in dealing with
compensation claims Of disabled men
snd women gives the doubt 10 the
claimant NO claim says Mr..
Forbes. shall be disAllowed unless the
disaIlowance Is imperative. and doubts
are TO be decided In favor Of the dis
Asled rasn or woman
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19
To Reopen Welsh Geld MIne.-

The British government. which holds
the royalties et Clossu gold mines.
near DOlgelly, Is. IL Is interesting TO
learn, making arrangements TO reopen
the works where. q few years ago,
400 men were engaged The Closau
mines are perhsps the OldesS In the
country. The early Britons worked
them for gold to he made into torQnes.
wreaths or arrnleis; the Romans
delved here for the precious metal;
and centuries later the monks q Gym
mer abbey acquired all the mineral
rights. Charles could never have
withstcod the enormous expense Of
contesting the Great Rehellsoo had Il
not been for the sod which Thomas
Bushell, the grantee Of the Aberyst-
wyth mint. obtained from the Closau
mines and sent 10 his royal master.
There is more gold In Wales than Is
seen when the sun rises over the
mountain tops.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19
"LEGIoNAIRE' NAME OF TOWN
Arkansas oouehbcys Settle on AdJoin-
Ing Tracts in Oklahoma and Form
2.50o-Acre Colony.

They are beating their swords into
plowshares Is the biblical way Of say
ing that veterans OF the World war are
going back 10 the farm.
In Arkansas. on a 2.5oO-scre tract q
colony OF sixteen former service men
descended from Tulsa. Okla. and set
tied on adjoining quarter-sectiOns Of
land. All Of them were members Of
the Joe Carson post Of the American
Legion and they plan 20 establish a
trading center and town under the
name ''LesiOnaire."
The doughboy colony Is in Scott
county. Most of the settlers will be
able TO call the land their own in sew
en- months as the state allows two
years Of war service to count on the
residence requirement
Some Of the men viii spend the win
ter on their land. clearing timber.
building, hunting and trapping II is
estimated that 100 service men Of Tul-
- ultimately will settle on government
land
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19
HOW TO CURE UNEMPLOYMENT
Secretary % Iseer. Writing in Legion
Weekly. Tells Ho~ Situation
May Sc Relieved

writing In the American Legion
Weekly on Seeking the Cure for Un-
ernploymen;-- James J. Davis. secre-
tary o. Labor. SUNS Up the cure in q
single paragraph as follows:
-wREe esruers esA help By giving
Cd unreasOnab,e demands 50 that en-
ployers can afford 10 start their mills
sEain- c. 50 thar buildings can be
built-hnuSes. schools. factories
stores. Merchants can help by giving
ID unreasonable prshts. - that more
people can afford 10 buy clothing.
furniture food and general supplies.
The landlord can help BY lowering un'
reascnable rents. - that workmen can
sr0rd TO accrpt q wage that shall be
cone q living vAge as rents art
lowered
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19
Oyster Stew
English Pastry.

Cut into small pleces a pound o,
r0und steak: cut IN slices = pint cs
potatoes: slice three Oaions Make
3 rich biscuit dough; rOll out and line
deep PIE plate; put In 4 layer o:
the dlced uneooked meat s spr1nklins
y salt and pepper. a LAYER o: p0rs-
toes and cnioas Cover with 4 crus.
as fer PIE leaving a snan opening
Tor the steam 10 escspe- Bake slowly
until the crlSt Is vel done Wrap II
q elOsh and steam for ten minutes be
fore serving. his Dea; pie Is good
10; or cold
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19
Improved Radla ssn.io..

A complete radio receiving station.
making use OF a Tesla induction coil.
In place OF the usual plain frame aerial.
has been placed on the market BY q
French company, says Popular Ne
chanieS Magazine. The Sc, consists Of
the Tesla coil, tuner and an ampll.
her. The first mentioned has three
coils OF wire. The two inner ones ~
volve independently, one within the
other, while the outer one Is nxed. The
three are supplied with the necessary
switches, and the two inner ones arr
also provided with knobs for use In
handling them. Good results are Oh
tanned with the set. especially In elm
mating stations using the same wave
lengths.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19
MAKES CITIZENS OF ALIENS
Amerieanization Committee Of Montana
Post Successful In Preparing Ap-
plieants for Naturalization.

Training aliens for citizenship has
been successfully carried out by the
Americanization committee Of the
Great Falls, (Mont) post OF the Amer.
lean Legion. A class OF 81 aliens has
Just finished preparation for natural.
ization under direction OF the
Legion committee. and 81 OF them
were admitted to citizenship. This
was an unusually high percentage, ac-
coriing TO the naturalization officer.
Another class of 100 foreigners IL
now in training for the citizenship
test. They receive Instructions from
the Legion committee twice week
Following the course OF instruction
they are subjected 10 preliminary ex,
aminations % determine their fitness
for citizenship.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19

tirely eliminated
through efforts ot
the American LN
gio1. In its sue
ceSsful campaign
for the passage
Of the Sweet bill
and the efforts
cf Charles R
FORBES director
of the govern
nent veterans bu-
reau-
Himself g vet
eran and a lie
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
By C ~ LURE
Conzoa E-Turs IN Eaxiish and
How 20 Av1id Thezn
BETWEEN YOU AND H.

nD ETwEEN goo and L says TIE
ID cGreiess speaker. i DO not
Ike that fellow Probably
the speaker has been taught. In school.
the RUE of grammar which SAYS that
In English all propositions govern the
objective case: that is the word which
follows a proposition must be In the
objective case. but be has forgotten
ghe rule.
Nov, between Is a preposifion-a
word used before q noun - pronoun
% show tho relation between the per.
so OF thing named AMI the idea sx.
pressed by some other word or phrase
in ssntence- And - (used moor
rectiy IN the phrase between you and
- Is pr0ncun and should not b
= - all but me since me Is the
ob.ecrive fo-Ia q the personal pro
noun, frs p@'SOn singular
AT q tie above. expressed n sim
PIE English. means simply this: Never
say -hetween you and L bur say he
tween yOu ard me
tcssyrshtl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19
Something to
Think Abouf
ALONG THE SHORE.

T he word -izpossshie- has DO
place In the brSve r1An1s vo-
czbEl1ry. his gatezeai ep-
piles with eeGzi fore and certainty
20 brave women; 70 brave boys and
girls who. n their faith and persist
e1cy adhere frziy 10 rsyhi purposes
and keep ever pressing forward. re
tus.ng always 70 admit desez-
II Il we're not fc~ these courzrecos
s.eo7ls- the world would sou dr1t.
INTO = state q t~plo-zble tgz0r2ocs.
helpless1sss and poverty.
Hos ssrUag End czp&hle ls the
adrOltiy sailed snip o1 the ssz q
life. Wffh her white oAnvAs bulgsng
as she bouaas 90 10 the distant
haven where hor5es q sxpecszni hu-
mans await her arrival.
IL IN adverse winds and p0z1dirs
storms the navigator should thr0z
~ his hands and cry -imposSEbie.-
the ship and her precious oArso would
oe lost
There Is entrusted 10 you By the
Creator full command % tie wonder.
tul ship that carries your soul. which
AZ the end % Hfe's v0ysee you are
expected to bring safety into the hAr-
Dor.
You mus; no. sairk thss grea; re-
spons.bCIiy.
You must not CRY impossible. =
'ose heart or enthusissm-
You NUS perform your whole duty
with unfailin< prrcision. whether sail
ing under clear skies or beneath Gomes
blurreS with leaden clouds driven by
bowling gales.
Tbs storms are meant 20 tess y0ur
SKIN and patience; to bring oct your
me qualities; 10 enable yon 10 say
with the strong and the true that moth
Ing Is Impossible for hin or her
VITO holds fast TO faith
II . world where NOS; Of Us sail
in circles unninetul % our duties.
we need every day 10 be reminded
OF what lies beyond-ihe treschero0s
rocks that we mus; shun: the TEN
pests q our own making that must
be avoided and The Whirlpools Of the
evil one
Many souls have gone down an
the jagged reefs os bad habits: many
others have been ruthlessly swep;
overheard By sudden EhiFivinds q
temper or lashed 10 pieces By storm
ing tongues
All along the shore Of adventure
from adolescence 10 old age, the lone
beaches are strewn with wrecks q.
humans who never learned 20 sail
the Souls ship. who never sought the
peaceful haroor because they stub
bernly refused 10 recognize the pos
si5Jiity % writing on the eternal skies
the record q a heroic life
CCcFyrsghp
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19
Uncommon Sense
By JOHN BLAKE
WANT WHAT YOU NEED

PHILOSOPHERS tel Us we can
have anything We want. provided
We want Il enough.
With certain qualifications this Is
true. II explains vhy many men get
things out os life that their friends
never expected TO get They wanted
them. and they gOt them
Getting things In that way for most
people involves considerable sacrifice
For example, Il a dry goods clerk
wants an automobile he may get Il.
but he viii have to skimp pretty
heavily on his clothes and die; II he
gets IL while he stlIl remains q dry
goods clerk.
II Is fOr this reason that. wieo you
begin wanting something. II viii pay
you TO want what y0a need
That viii involve thought for none
os Us know what we need until we de-
vote considerable time 10 reflection
and study.
There are men who want new wives.
when they have perfectly good wives
81 home. They do1't neei them. and
therefore ought not TO want them
There are other men who want
wealth. when they don't need wealth
az all
Still other men want steam yachts
when roNboats would DO them more
good and private swimming pools
when they would get more fun and
health out OF public baths In the
ocean
They may get these things. but they
win be no better OF when they do get
them.
The wanting habit can grow into a
very had habit indeed unless you are
careful q want what you need
II Is vel 20 remember in this co..
necsion that there are some very TN
pOrTant needs that you ought 70 want
first % al
one q them Is good reru;sfiOn-
Another Is good health A third Is =
hone.
wanf these hsdly enc1Eh 70 get
thea and ccz6ne yOzr wants after
that 20 things that are reasonzbly GER
tain 10 hsirs happiness.
Then want as hard ss -ou Ike. and
yoCr wanting will not hurr you.
But wanting 10 be a movie star
when you were born 10 he q furniture
salesman, or 10 be CsrusO when you
were born 20 be an aooOuntAnt. viii
oaiy make you unhapy.
You wont Eef either 81 thess things.
even by wanting them. and you win
spend a very unhappy life 10 the ef-
fort
Wsnt what you need and you VII Re
reasonably sure 70 So u. n yon begin
young enough. But dout want what
you don't need Il viii only make yon
miserable fr lifs- even though you
attain the Object q your deSlreS
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19

-See that fellow over In the corneri
He's famous expert. He knows al
about business He invented the bud
get system, trlplleate re<0rd system
fractional sddins machine, two kinds
OF doohle-entry and memory chart
"Sos What's he worried about. hit
tng his nailsl~
oh, he nd his wife Just had a scrap
hecanse he got mixed up aud PAID :
cents too much for a pound o chops
when she told him 20 bring steak. and
then forgot to bring the chops home
--Richmond Times Dispatch
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19
Many Grave. ar, unmark.,a-

Because OF a shortage OF government
grave-markers and the failure Of
congress to appropriate funds for
their purchase. the graves Of thousands
Of Americans killed overseas are un.
marked In this country. according 70
a report Of the American Legion. died
az Washington. The Legicn's iegisla.
tive committee win petition the
congress TO set aside SUFFICIENT funds
to allow the purchase Of a marker fos
each grave. AZ ree urst b. lso
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19
LYRICSoFLFE
BY DOUGLAS MALLod
UNCLE PETE

IT'S maltese ussd 20 come and rub
II Her coat against his leg:
he had a cOg. a mongrel scrub.
He taught 10 sii &nd beg:
The horses used 70 whitney when
They saw bin on the street:
The chiidren ran from other mea
To play with Uncle Pete
He was sort 0f village Joke
Who tinkered here and there.
And always poor. and always broke.
And yet he didnt care.
The banker usel 70 sit and froEn
And Erowi ike anything;
But half the way across the town
You'd hear old Peter sing.
Folks said be Was failure. yes.
He hadn't any sense
To 80 through life in idBeness
And make no co;npefsnee.
Nov. what do you ihinks-what they
About a -fallnreT- Do
You think ths folks who shook their
head
Hac estimated uue7
Mel Wen. l think that they were
right.
Pete had a brother Pat
Who vas, Ike him. the kids delight
And loved - dos and cat
Besides all that Pot worked his land
Raised hogs and carn and wheat.
Provided for his family. Cnd
Supported Uncle Pete
tcuTyr-rstl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19
PLAY Good POLO
Indian 8eggars Are Adopts a,
"Rich Mans Came"
Have Their Own Rules, but Are AbI,
TO Give British Officers run for
Their Money


Polo Is supposed to be a rich man,
game, but go to GiIgit. in kashmIr, the
original home Of Indian polo. and there
you Will see IL played even by beggars
and played well.
The great game was brought To
India centuries ago BY the PersianS
the countrymen Of Omar. who, accord.
Ing to FitzGerald. mentions his ma.
tional gsme In his poetry.
Gngit, a tiny Indian frontier town,
boasts Of being the first home Of polo
in the empire. and there they play II
as It was played by those old Persian
spOrtsmen.
You need be no millionaire TO be a
polo enthusiast In Gllgit. You need
not order your breecbes IN Sayille row
nor buy your ponies st Tattersall's to
play 1t as II Is played there. All you
require is a poDy-and that every ma.
tive peasant possesse.-and stick,
which you viii probably make out Of
cane with yeur own hands
ON polo days the glad news that
game is about 70 begin Is announced
By some one shouting II in the village.
Soon all the lads Of the village epp,ear
on tiny ponies not more than ls
hands high and with tie ct8ess col
lection of saddles ever seen Sdrne Of
these saddles look more Ike chairs
than anything else. While Others are
bolstered up with bundles in frVr1 to
assist their riders 10 keep q the
ground as much as possible.
The game IS played with an sirnost
unlimited number q players co either
side. and the polo groun5 Is the main
road There are no goal posts A vail
at each end Of the polo ground serves
as such. and the game Is played not by
chukkers but until one side has scored
nine goals or Until both teams are ut
te-iy exhausted
The sticks az Gligit differ bath IN
shape and material from those gener-
ally used. They are fsshioned out q
cane snd are L-shsped rather than T.
/ shaped. Ike those used AZ Huriinghsm.
They are also made without q point
ed end 20 their heads. and have no
straps 10 slip over the wrist Any
player IS allowed to pick up the hall
or catch il in his hand and lmnedi-
ately fling Il as fsr as possible toward
the goal This procedure. which might
annoy the umpires al Huriinghsrn. Is
made possible by the size q the pom
| les
There are three native teams st Gil-
git. the best OF which ssrys against
the British osicers stsSiSnec there.
and amoag which ara some very hne
players on tournament dars prizes
are uniformly the sane The first
I prize always eonsists-Os go cartridges
and the second Of four blanket over
coats
There Is some difference between
the polo played up and doVn the stony
street OF sun-baked Gnsit By native
Deggars on horseSack-msny half
naked and in rough home Eaaee sad
dles-and that played on the smooth
and noble turf Of HurlinEh2n- Yet
men who know both say that 20 better
game exists than that which Is played
during long. hest-laden afternoons up
and down that dust-embedded street
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19
w III Z Z? =
DOES THE WIND sLowf

WTHEN any rars % the esrrh b.
w oomes heated BY the suns rays.
the air becones thinner and
rtseS AS Il goes up. a cuTenf of
cooler air c1-nes in q take its place,
thus making TIE disturbance We call
the wind Likewise. szmp sir
which IS lighter than dry air q the
same degree q hs4r-Hin also rise
and rising cause 4 disturbance
above and below.
II Is for this reasoa thar there
Is usually = brSaeEe from the sea By
day and froa the land hy night. The
land beSlg heated faster than the
water and the fresh air from the sea
coming IN 10 take its paace- Al night
the process Is reversed The land
cools faster than the water and the
wind goes out 10 seA- Because these
processes are cootinually going on all
over TIE globe. the wind frequently
gathers like i snowfall and atrains
the proportions Of q gale OF q hGrri-
cane
ecopyr.gAp
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19

After having clipped ten hours OF
the record run between New York and
Rio de JAniero. the all-Amerean-
manned steamer American Legion. has
rsirsDed to New York. following hei
maiden voyage The vessel. with the
majority OF its crew members ot the
Legion. vas greeted In every South
American port Il touched ~ Legion
posts AlO1g the Platte river from
Nontevi6eO 70 Bnenos Ayres, the cap
tain reported. launches put out frou
shore and their owners cracked bot
ties Of wine and champagne over the
bo~ plates Of the ship as she slowly
made her way up the river. This. he
said. was the South American Legion
nAsre<f way 0f expressing their vel
cone
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19

pIoyed ex-service men In New York.
When THE Man Without a Coun-
try" the film-version OF Edward Ever
EFT Hale's historical story. was shown
in New York under auspices OF the
American Legion. Miss Wood volun-
teered her services, and at each per
@rmance read the preamble 10 the con.
stitption OF the Legion and gave pa
trittic reading. The proceeds from
the show were used In the welfare
work among Jobless ex-service men.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19
WHAT 70 EAT.

THE followtng are some q ths
many good old-ssshloDed dishes
ihst most Of Is ea!oy:
Oyster Stew.
Put = pint Of oysters In 9 colSncer
and pour over them cold water fo
rinse. then pick oct the oysters with
the fingers 10 see that there are nc
bits OF she'll Heat three eupfuls oS
milk over bot water; strain into II
the oyster hcuor and add three Is
bieSVoonfuls of butter. Cook the oys-
tiers until they are plump and the
edges curl; add the hot milk. bon up
and serve AZ once
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19

Minnesota Depart
menf OF the Amer
ican Legion. is ac-
credited a N on g
other things with
having found Jobs
for 100 ex-sery-
Ice men The new
commander has a
remarkable record
as q soldier. citi-
zen and legion
naire-
When the Amer
ican Legion came
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19
wea, eail.

Season two csIpfuls q cAcqped meal
with salt. pepper. plnch Of ciove
and q little minced oaioa- : cupful Of
oatmeal OF other cooked cereal: add
one exg and shape into cakes, Brown
In butter O. lard and butter mixed
Serve garnished with sprsgs ot psrs-
ley.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19

work as an en-
tertainer OF the
Y. NJ. c. A corps
IN France. With
her own troupe
Of young women
she spent a year
n ering the
doughboys in the
overseas camps.
Her service, how
ever. did not end
with the W ar.
She has enlisted
TO help the unem-
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19

OF FTduNt Har
forced over the
parapet Of a
bridge. falling in
TO a stream 20
feet below. Sever
al French officers
looked on in hor-
ror. but a young
American officer
without hesitation
lesped after the
submerged WON
an, bringing her
TO the surface and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19
Mothers

so-ss perters cay ! shan act 1sss
10 bead ny h-oW o-s- hz=LnE tasks:
sc-ns perfect 6Ay ny seal SHAH read
he z.sar1lE Id '1szth cloz5ing TASKS
s1rns perfect dAy ! shzl Escz1z
TIE 6lz i5s1 NJ sVir. ExEA
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19
wes.a q sr,l.h cear..

During the last forty years more
than eight thousand wrecks have oc-
CURED % the coasts % Great Britain.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19
WOMAN SAVED BY LEGION MAN
wIssissippi Lieutenant Awarded French
Medal cf Honor ard Life
Saving Emblem

A woman caught in a jam Of OWL
lans fleeing q town In the war zone
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-01-19
FINDS JOBS FOR LEGION MEN
Minnesota Department Commander
hoids Remarkable Record as Sol
der. ci;irer and Lesionnsire.

Dr.. A A yanDyke. Minneapolis.
Man. newly elected commander OF the