davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
The Horoscope I
'-The stare incline but DO no. =.
Cpt- lsia' BY Mcclure Newspa peY ~.


Mercury and Saturn rule sl-..-..
for goqd today. according Co ,.,rs,
ogy Venus and Mars are ad,.,s.
This should be a rarely favo.,,,.
rule for all sorts OF real su,,.
transactions. '.aVe
Land advertisements h.vo o.
best possible direction OF :ro s,,..'
making for quick returns
Many cooperative entcrur..as q.
home building are 20 be slrlrs.t,H
New York and California VIII -
out original and profitable ..n-,.M
the srers predict.
IL Is recalled that the 1ur,u.-
for this month is most urf4-.'.,,.
for shipping affairs. There u.r b.
need Qf our navy at an earl. 4s,.
astrologcrs prophecy, howr,s.
Railway Interests are tu i.rs,.
next month when there vH b..
great increase IN traffic, % s. .rsg.
nostiCatcd.
Illness among royal porq.rae.,
will be reported as tho spring IA,
vances and one who has worn
queens crown will pass away
This planetary government IL mol,
favorable for farmers who viii
meet many problems In tho c,.1.rs
summer. Legislation will prove ur.
satisfactory.
Foreign relations will disturb
Great Britain and there viii .a a
period OF upheaval in goNrnmert
affairs.
Lloyd George. the prime mfniAp
of England. Is now under tho VI.
fluencc Of the sun TO n parallel 4,
Saturn and later 90 an opp0..,lon
or Saturn and this iq read as flre.
fasting trouble for him and th, e8s.
CrnmCnt.
Persons whose hirthdate 90 4,
have the augury Of n very l Iva
career in business.
Children born on this dav ara
likely to he clever and industrious
steady and reliable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
KNOW WHERE NOU NtE GOING. kEIp
ALMANs ~ WIND Your ORLECILAE.


Bank President
II were called upon to name tho ono pro
ccrt that VIII guide q young man to- success /
would say iha. Know whore you are going,
strive Ion ret mark.
Tho crowd moves aside for tho man who IS
making strllght-liuo course for n given point.
short firmly planted steps toward u prccon-
cclycd goal accomplish moro than longthy me-
andoriugs In circles.
Actions. though OF seeming iuconacqucncc
nro over moro potent and productive than
dreams of giant deeds
AN agreed" YOU reply, IT'S an excellent
pfcCcrl What ! want 90 Know is how 90 get
oul ot tho rut nud increase my salary"
You are quite torrcCtHalot's get down TO husi-
n"As. You are a hoOkkcebCr lu a big business
cHtohlishmcnt, aren't you2 Lo0k around YOU.
what job, better than yours, do YOU see that
you are qualified to Gll2 10 some thinking
ON this point, don't make your selection AT ran
dom. But when you do mako the selection
thcn fix that better Job In mind as your ObjCc-
tive To he strivCn Tor dtil. boy work and study
until you reach &c. And when YOU do reach IL
select another objective without dclly--and so
ON throuehout your career.
The mountain climber plans his course q rod
al tmo. lie Intends 10 reach the top even
tually but, from moment to moment, he is
striving for the point Just above him. The
huntsman who bangs away at the whole coycy
Of rising birds bags not nearly go many az the
one who aims at and brings down, one bird
after the other.
And 40 | say TO you with reference 20 tho
mountain of success and tho Covcy OF oppor-
tunitcs; BE satisfied with one step at at time
and with ono opportunity at each shot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

Sundey aftirnoon It stopped ra.n-
ing and / went out I'm my wite pants
erround to Mary Watkinscs and sha
was setting on her frunt steps on
pillows and puds Simkins was setting
there with her, me thinking. Aw
heck, that guys always hanging err
round.
Wlch he is, and I sat down 700
and pritty soon wat went past but
a yello butterfly flying zigzag as IL
It wasent sure ware It was going.
Mary Watkins sayinG. o wat n bew.
tifill butterfly. l wish / had IL for
my, cullection.
30 you wunt me TO catch Il Tor
you? l sed, and she sed, o Benny
that would he perfeckly lovely. and
Puds Slmkins sed, Aw he's crazy
nobody can catch n butterfly unless
they have a net, Id catch IL for YOU
If enybody could catch IL, he's crtzg.
O is that so. I'll soon quick show
you who's crazy. / sod, maybe ord
Merry people like you need net but
that don't say | do. Being Supposed
to be n insult for him and compll-
ment for me, and | jumped up and
started to chase the butterfly ony
every time Il sat down on something
II quick changed it, mind agcu ho-
fore | had time TO throw my hat
over II, and | tripped on n scr7por
In frunt of the house and got q biz
hole IN my stocking showing noor'y
half Of one nee me thinking Heck,
darn H. wish / never started this
And / started to chase tho but
terfly across the street mad and
Jest then n automohecl went past
and squerted u lot OF mud out az
puddle all over my wite pants, maxi
Ing them black and wite. csposhlly
black and the butterfly flew away
up out Of site as II II Jest thawt ot
something and 1 went back wishing
had a handkerchief 20 wipe tho
mud off OF my wite pants, and Mary
Watkins sed, q Benny II you're npt'
a diskrace, you can't stay hcor look
Ing like that, thanks jest the same.
Dident l tell you you awt 20 have
n net? sed Puds, and l sed, Aw shut
up, who cares wat you tell them'
And l wawked away looking proud
but proberly not as proud as wat
would OF both my neez had been IN
and there wasent eny mud on my
wite pants. and Puds Jest setting
there comfortable.
Proving the ones that Jest set s'!u
and take II easy are the luCklCs'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Very Indignant When
"IHROceE:" Men We're
Placed Under Arrest

Special "a The World
ENID. April 5.-W A. Haines, his
two sons, Jess and X. Haines. and
his son-in-law Harmon Harms Of
Major county, were arrested for
moonshining. They were brought
to Enid and placed in iail.
While at Fairview Haines, senior,
vented his wrath upon the sheriff
and all his posse for making inno-
cent men suffer arrest. Saturday.
federal officers made n search of
the Hainos farm and found still In
operation. a large quantity OF mash
and linOr.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
COTTON AGENT ON A TOUR
Growers Association Has Made Won
dcrrul Strides In This State.


dcrrul Strides In This State.
Special to The World
HENRYETTA. April 5.-N. 4. Nc.
Allster, representing the Oklahoma
Cotton Growers association. who is
touring the state on campaign Of
education 10 organize the bankers
and mercantile interests in behalf
OF the cotton grower, has gathered
a strong following in this. Okmulgec
county, and will continue his talks
IN the cities and I'm the rural school
houses until seeding season begins
The association, which was first
organized in Oklahoma, has made
wonderful strides in the state, and
having been the leader In the move
mcnt the growers association mar.
kctlng, II has been followed by 9TH
crs; there being four states now
marketing their cotton in this man
nor. The Oklahoma association has
made a complete success in finance
ing the movement, and now have ar
rangements made with eastern capi-
talists in handling the 1872 crop.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
lust Folks


ENVY.
Lord | am sick with onNyi Not ot those
Whose sum OF gold is greater far than
mine,
Nor those who stand where ponp and
glory shine
But when / see another man disclose
Iho traits OF mercy 90 his fallen foes.
or stand alone upon Truths battle line
Ana srurn the wrong which selfish ends
propose,
eovetously yearn to be as fine.
II ~ be sin to envy, damned am
W. or day by day 1 envy better men
VINO are too big 10 profit hy lie
IN iaith and strength ! would be horn
again, '"
30 sood man ever passes hy my gate
hut what wish that 1 could be as great
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

As predicted in The world three months ago.
the democratic brethren are dcvising ways and
means for clearing the riold Of all gubepnotorlal
candidates save one, In order that there may
be better chance ot defeating Jack walton
for the nomination And all Of the candidates
are willing tho elimination shall take place
Just so each one IL assured he will he the man
left in. The democratic race for governor Is
going TO be good before II Ia over,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

Now for the speed limit on tho spoyinaw
water project. The election IL over, a new ad-
mlnistratlou fresh from the people is In charge
Get busy!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

We serve notice right now, however, that the
success OF tho new administration is inscp-
araby wrapped up with tho fruit crop, II n
late frost hits the peaches no amount OF OK
planning Is going 10 satisfy this precinct
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

Counters In tho various precincts Tuesday
report that straight ballot was rarity, that
most ballots cast were badly split. Thus Il seems
the spirit OF nonpartlsaulsm in municipal cleo
tons Is strong In Tulsa even though opposition
TO Il IN form was overwhelming a few weeks
ago, How many men have you heard boast Of
having won every candidate they voted tor2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

or course tho democrats had 10 strut around
yesterday ana boast that beauty won TO-
Speaking of raw material. there are the cam.
palEn stories 10 fan back ou 10 the shortage be-
comes acute.
One Tulsa lady Thought The cleanup talk
during the campaign was propaganda for a
vacuum swcepo.
That conservative voter who always choosea
th" "losa"r of tHp OWLS don't know set
whether he was rung Tucsdag
Tho scratched ballot. tuesday indicates that
q lnt ~ tu''fr Ho luH favor Uf n uou-partlnau
form OF city government after au.
So far aa ua .ln figure 10 out this country
Will never InlI,. 'ho high ,os' of living s1 long
ha town folks t.B 'u iIiso their own rodlshcs.
The funny thing q, an aprruituraliat like this
colyumist wa rho fellows out Tuesday morning
trying tp plan. hedge fence around their
selection Aota
u looks 70 little b., as u the r,Iuforccmonts
volunteering JIi iu tho republican ticket arr
r.vod n urJo iou Ilfo-.an,r 1ll strttcgicaI posts
had been occupied
LAWYER who wrote the criminal code OF
Okinhomi ought ip know which pui ~ the gun
was snnUHnI WhDn Doc found hls wife struggling
In the arms of another man.
The g0rl ON South Main says ono M tho Young
mon who hHa ho'u calling 100 hor homo insists
tho l4si tim" ho repeated she asked him why
hc dId not hunt up 70 pruas-oyod girl $50 that
thr Other Allow would think Hc was the one
hcIuE fooled.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

w n q n asked
the question as
to what .pcoplc
like to read, "a
newspaper mar
who knows said
that people like
TO re a Il about
themselves
II Is no indict-
m q n {, for II
means only that
people nrc inter-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Burnc1 ChIIL Drcod. Tirc

AuNWaA.. n TIE next Eurupoon war comes
within half "A century there will he a sign on
our treasury reading, NO money lent no
checks yashcd. Houston Pest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Just Because Hes Borah.

After ALL II the Japanese are not WORRYING
ahuut that secret American British understa nd
ing why should Mr., Borah lose sleep over it2
Charleston News and CourieI
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

There may still remain some uncertainty as
60 how women vote, but Tulsa IL ahundantly
qualified 10 testify that they do vote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

II was an "A mistake It seems, ana women
may smoke In New York Which is q fortunate
have continued to do so any way.-Kansas CITY
star.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

An honest man never claims TO
be, he simply is.
Women differ widely, and the
same brand of hot air often fails.
Let us be glad that congress has
not yet tried to regulate the tenn
perature,
The back OF a woman's dress
doesn't have 70 III good aCross the
shoulders any more.
Some men have good regulations
because they are too lazy to do
anything mean,
Part Of tho time all ot us are
fools, and the effort should he 10
keep down the frequency OF the at,
taCks
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

Vet Ncwblock cmcrgcs a hero and tho others
vIl1.ns' such Is the consequence of injustice
Dians ana practical politics Again Tho World
wants 70 say that Of the half-dozcn or more
administrations which have been scourgcd
from Office In Tulsa's atc history easily nine
tenths OF the criticism and charges have been
without sufficient foundation to Justify thcm.
Cruel Injustice has been done such practices
as nave hefn employed, such state Of mind
as mas permitted those practices would make
1t Impossible for the Apostle Paul TO command
that confidence ana respect ana spn,or,
without which no administration can bops
to serve the public acceptably IL admin.
istrations are elected for no other purpose than
10 be picked TO pieces Tor mere partisan adyar-
tage. then the time will speedily come n ,nd.ea
a. Is not here now, when capable men NJ cs,ah-
ushed reputation will refuse 10 either run for
office or take part in the election of public OF.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

Next . coal strikes an taxes tn
surcst thing IL death. Theirs books
ON tn care o. lawns, Airdales, gold
fish, poultry an roses, but nubuddy's
ever written anything on takin' care
y your friends.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

one Tulsa lady thought the cleanup" talk
hurng the campaign was propaganda Tor
vacuum swocpo..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

...u tU.. rHI. u....H''.. .IaIIu. sam.
'''''' wv w 4" w"
. '.'.I' "i I'''' WIS H''''''
i'.N.'H ..' .'. ''' "I ''"''''''' '''"'"E
'H'. .'... I"'' '.'.''' wac proper "'' "'-
derry ""' 800. '''''''' ''' ''''y 'n'''
.''-.' '' MOI TOO .'.'''.' "'''.''" '' '''p'''
90 ih" suo.'".I"I .'h''H'''" I''s' w'n' '''''-
'' ln ' partisan '''"n''an ana elected i'''N
ana square,. arc now. '' wiz 100 N''"'" very
snort '.u'. Ih' p''''''I 'N'"'' 'i '"' '""'"
pu|rn"h,r an" '' t''' arc 'n''''' 10 "n'"'"-
i'd support
lt the public "it'I'l owes inc pubic 'iH-,
Uoni honest service ln the a"ch'TSo OF MS
duties. ana h0 DOCS mon h'y'nd a" Pu'H''oh
Oh" public owes iho oiieAl unPuhNH'd sup
port so ionE of 'h''' l' oven reasohaoIe grouhdS
f"r believing that Official u DOING ms duty a"
he scos IT, Ana mo- ru'uc mas nsht 10 do-
mand ot an official moro ihan u II r'n'y TO
grant
Tho campaign Just closed was orderly ana
knows there was nothing publicly said on
either side 10 breed divisions or malice 80
that th" successful candidates enter upon their
duties under unutually ousplcious conditions
Tho world oongratulatcs Mayor-Ele't New
block and his associates on the splendid race
they made; It congratulaies Tulsa on the
osdcrly manner In which tho election was COM
Quoted and inc ideally American manner In
which the result was accepted and II consrotu-
latcs tho republican nominee on the remark
able race he ran.
Now that tho biennial political chore has
been attended to by tho citizens OF the city Tho
World wants to urge that Immediately one ana
eundry ot US declare a sensational ana ncces-
sary reform Let us here and now highly re-
solve that our new OFFICIALS SHAH have our
unsuntcd and patriotic support 30 long as their
conduct permits IT, Lot Us resolve that ih're
shall be no bushwhacking, no "elzlns. on pre-
texts OF miserable weakness to shattor tho rep-
utat!on OF men and SOW tho seeds OF Suspicion
Let us see II It s not possible TO ala set or
men TO 80 servo their community that they
win not leave office two years hence sans oher-
acter and objects OF dcep suspicion as has
been the case with every set OF men VINO nave
served Tulsa In the past.
Here ana now with pohu'"I 'h'p''r COM
cluded and tho leaf turned to an open page un'
spotted wher'on tho history OF the mex. H'-
miniSirauon Is to be written Ihe No'" "e'
sirco TO pay a Just ana decent compliment 10
tho men VINO nave "'N'' 'u'S' ''' '"' p'',
s""', WV WV -. ,,,,
h'"''' '' "''' ,,,. 80,
ever '''''' ''' 80, ,,.ba.,,,,.
h"o"'''N' ". -, ,.., -.
'"N'' ,..., ,..-,,.,,,,.,., ,,,, ,,,,,
"S' nus "'p' Wv, ~ ,,,,',, .,,,.,,o,.
i.'' "'"' ''' ''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
Hez Heck Says:

"A good car goes further than a
good character in decidin' girls
love-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06
TOuChSfOneS of Success

From "Tou,bstotcs ~ Success" CopytiHht ny
W. Publishing Company.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-06

hclan Private life has too many attractions
Tor thatl
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-07
LEGION NEWS
CONTINUED from page onel

Rep. Edward Voigt OF the 2nd Wis
consin district refused the request of
the American Legion that Clyde Ellis,
world war veteran, be appointed post
master at Elkhart Lake, Wis, Rep.
Voight has informed citizens who ia
vored Ellis
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-07

half a dozen service mems organiza-
tions which will be headed by William
F. Deegan, New York commander of
the Legion, will get under way from
Pier 2, Brooklyn. In addition New
York city and state governmental Of
icials have accepted invitations to
take part The Cambrai's consignment
of soldier dead will bring the total
brought back from France to 45,7l2.
As the huge transport enters New
York harbor she will be greeted by the
army garrison at New York and by
the navy. Secretary of the Navy Den
by has not yet given out the navy's
plan in connection with the ceremonies
but the request of Acting Secretary of
War Wainwright that the navy depart
ment join with the army has been ac-
cepted The war department an
nounces that 1866 bodies will remain
overseas Eighty-nine of these bodies
have been shipped, however, to foreign
countries, other than those in which
the soldier died Of the total of 1929
bodies already returned to the United
States $40 were buried in private
cemeteries and j7lS IN national Gene
terles
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-07
A NOrthland Tale

San Jose, Cal. April 6.-Wheu a
graduate OF Harvard and Leland
Stanford and a typical Alaskan soldier
of fortune swear allegiance one to the
other while lying on cots just beyond
range OF German she'll fire in France
somcthiu, i, just bound to happen
And something has, according to the
American Legion here The college
man. Earl Adams, san Jose, returned
from France and took up law. The
other man, Andrew Sklar, went back
to the Arctic to ply his trades of fur
dealer and explorer Now Adams and
Nklar are joined again, partners in an
Alaskan oil project that promises to
make both rich The tale carries
bit Of the Northland cold with it, the
privationS that Sklar went through
to locate $3.50 acres OF frozen land
along the banks of the Ugaskik creek.
At Kodak in 1920, Sklar got wind
that oil had been found in the Cold
Bay district. 4 rush OF men were
pouring toward that section from all
Alaska Sklar wa, fairly near, but
100 miles away as the crow flies The
waters of Becharoff Bay, however,
must be traversed 50 Sklar launched
his skifi and rowed the entire distance
and Staked ont his ground adjacent to
six test wells which form the larger
part of the governments recent re-
port, Petroleum Alaska" The ef-
lects of poisonous gas, inhaled in
France, caused his BENG ordered to
leave Alaska He turned toward San
Jose where Adams was practicing
law He took the latter into partner
ship with him, half the 1850 acres.
The pledge had been kept and now
Adams is running the affairs of the
firm while Sklar is taking vocational
training in San Jose. The right to
make test drillings has been awarded
to a California oil company The re-
suits of these tests are being awaited
by the two buddies, both of whom
share the company idea that they
will become wealthy as the result of
the compact made during the war.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-07
Clean UP The Attic

New York, April "a national
Clean up the attic movement" in
stigate1 by American Legion posts,
is expected to follow the action of
Legion units in Brooklyn They are
retaining "junk" and keeping needy
eX-soldiers alive by it. The Brooklyn
Legion has formed a waste collection
bureau 1t makes this Junk over
in its combined warehouse, repair
shop and store and sells it, In the
collection, repair and sales depart
mentS are eX-ServiCe men who tramp
ed the streets in search of the job that
was not. Here they find work of a
kind that many of them understand.
Skilled mechanics, repairmen from a
hundred different lines, even one from
a doll hospital, have been given jobs.
They turn nothing into something
that somebody wants and the pro-
Ceeds go for the entertainment of
their hospital confined buddies Not
alone the eX-SOldier himself but his
dependents are going to be benefited
by the Legion. The dependents of
the man in the hospital will get the
necessities needed through the sale
of the reclaimed articles A postal
card campaign, aimed at house and
apartment jewellers, will form the in
itial step in the campaign. These
cards will offer a collection service
gratis and will contain hint that
the cellar and the attic, shed and the
unused spare room be searched for ar
ticles no longer of use to the owner.
Articles OF yesterday, things that dated
back to spinning wheel days, came to
light in the Brooklyn drive are still
showing up, the bureaus leaders state.
Whatever it may be that is sent can
be used, they say. An article of ap-
parently no value can be welded to
something that also isn't of much use.
The result, however, will be some
thing that can be put on sale An
inkling of how the Legion's plan may
succeed comes with the announce
ment by the mother bureau that $40
was taken in the first hour the store
was opened. Since that time many
have patronized it and found things
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-07
OBITUARY
Z. Harrison Wooster

L. harrison w OOSleI
Z Harrison Wooster died April |,
1922 after several months Of gradually
failing health due to arteral sclerosiS.
The funeral was held in Whiting at
the home Of his daughter with burial i'll
the Evergreen cemetery in Cornwall
on April 3, the Rev Mr. Sargent Off
ciating Mr. Wooster was born in
Cornwall December |, 1899 and spent
most of his life in that town, moving
to Poultncy in 1902 In 1865 he mar
ried Esther L. Russell of Granville, n.
Y, who died in 1907 He is survived
by two children, Mrs H. R. Wells of
Whiting and Claude R. Wooster of
Poultney and by three grandchildren,
Elizabeth and Katherine Wells and
Frederic Wooster.
Mr. Wooster was a man of keen
mental ability and possessed a strong,
rugged character. He was for many
wears member of the West Cornwall
Baptist church and to the last of his
long life trusted to the care of the
Divine Creator,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-04-07
Found Nearly Frozen


EHPoIia' nan Mtrch "o-An eN-
solder VINO urea TO commit suicide by
ifeez'nS III hatl'a' snow bank has
Drought I'D H@hl ImormitIon when
may !eau 10 mother getting back the
-" she moNrnea As Killed on the heId
'' p1tIIe III france during the allied
offensive oil !9I> JoDIeSS' discouraged
ana Amos, Irozeil' Cheater Hagermin
was plcNeu out Oh a drlIt mere by the
ponce Aver treatment 10 ma" MN
'ul he started Ike AGAIN by hunting a
j!o. Acting on lhe Information OF a
NeHieiile -odGe' Ran, woman that her
son" Dhe'te' HastTmi h' hdd died III
.5l\ pul thit she H'd never gwen up
nope that 4 mistake might nave been
MADE the American Legion started a
prone IN 10 the war department records.
IneNe showed that but one Chester
Hi9erman OF Kansas mad been a mem
Der OF the mted states forces during
,"t world war. Inc man picked up
mere Slld ne enlisted at lamp tuns-
TON ana thtt ms father lived IN St
'da San. Ihese FACTS tailed with