davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06
Boys ard Girls Rave Shown Unusual
Adsptatiilty In Raising Sheep.

boys and girls who could not afford "a
start nocks by purchasing sheep. Those
VII" could get milk or dried milk w.r.
given the lambs and 10 boys and girls
altogether. t"ok rharge Of l5s lambs
ouly nine ~ these Wer. lost during n,
entir. season. Cows milk was found
lee be III. most satisfactory food, hui
dried milk was very convenient fui
use on grazing fields. one boy kept
~ lambs al his home. all 81 whi,h
did well. Tia. sam. problem was met
"a a different fashion at Padillas. Ber
nalillo County. y. Mex. where i've
club members secured from two 10 i've
orphan lambs each AMI raised them
With a goat for mother.
IN. outlook for AN increase In tn.
number ~ farm focks generally
throughout the 4 tied States IN pTomls
ing. Adult farmers and farm boys
aud girls are finding the breeding ~
purebred sh.~p Il profitable line OF pro
duction. ftilng In well with farm ac
tiyliies alr-ady established. Extension
workers generally should fsrl encour
aged In advocating the adding OF hocks
~ sheep to liy. stock on farms wher.
c"nditions arr reasonably Favorable. 90
w""l and mniton production.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06

A woman writes My husband who
II minister had u'ca-ion one after.
noon while making calls to pass our
home. Edward three wears old was
PLAYING IN the lawn Ills father pre-
tended not ." $50 ~. child and walk ed
past The gitc without speaking.
Amazsmrnt written On his face I'D
ward sprIng ~ FROM his PLAY and ran
after his father. calling SAY. = ,our
name Daddy = TO- Noston TRANSCRIPT.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06

his two sisters, Misses Mae and Emily
Bourne and cousin. Miss Alice SUIT
ton last Sunday for the day at the
home Of Mr.. Underwood, Of Danville,
the young ladies' who had con-
cluded a three days visit returned
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Gene Thompson has just clos
ed short term Of school at Rice
Academy. The young recruits"
who have heretofore little regard
for the school property or teacher
be it said in honor Of the present
teacher, the school building is stand
ing unscathed and not a single pane
Of glass is broken.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06

The fellow who is considerate Of
the faults Of others generally has the
tewest Of his own.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-04-06

the county fair In Iron county aud
NJ which the comIstitlon among sh.,e
breeders T. exceedingly keen. The
county agent In this county cooIsrates
actively with breeders in selecting aud
improving M, management of a.,
breeding stock.
Market Wool in State Pool.
la a Eumhsr - states county agents
have urged successfully an iucr,Hs. IA
~. number IT farm fio,ks Kept. John.
sea County Neh.. wh,rc "a. number oi
farmers keeplng sheep WHs more Than
doubled In is.u j. a uotahl, example,
Although the coalition of the wo,l
market was discUuraging. one group
of ID farmers ia this county shipped
total Of $500 pounds of wooi a. a..
state wooi pooi IN Jasper County.
Mo-. n sheep breeders association Was
organized through the activity ~ the
county agent "a encourage sheep grow.
ms. to p.ol the wool crop. and 10 frhi
IN. wolf menHo. This organization
took sieIs "a cncourag. IA. mtroduc
tion of pufsbrsd stock, Atd held co
opsrati,. ram sale al which all the
grade rams owned by members ~ the
association were sold aud replaced by
purehrs,s
Boys aud girls club mcmbsrs haN,
been encouraged 10 form sheep clubs
and grow sheep, with marked success
ISocal banks haN. helped 10 hnaDcs
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
MRS. REBECCA MARKS

Mrs. Rebecca Marks, widow of the
late John w. (Jack) Marks, died al
her home at Crestwood, Ky, on the
night of February 21st. 1922. Mrs.
Marks was born in Ohio County
March 9Th. 1914 and was the daugh-
ter of David Lowery and Sallie Baird
Barnett who resided at Beda for
many years. She had been confined
to her bed for several years and suf-
fered a relapse about two weeks
prior to her death.
Surviving her are two daughters,
viz: Elizabeth and Edna, who ia
the widow of the late DR.. John Free
man. of Crestwood, a son, Charles Il.
Marks, of San Antonio, Texas, and
one brother, James M. Barnett, OF
Providence, Ky.
The funeral was held at the resi-
dence on the morning of February
23rd. with burial at Cave Hill
Cemetery, Louisville, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
GOSHEN

Miss Bina Hamlet spent Friday
and Saturday with Miss Dora Hud-
son.
The denomination calling itself
"The Church of God" has started a
meeting over Mr., U. s. Carson's
store. at Hartford.
Mr.. Earl Hazelrigg and Miss
Glyndeen Chinn, Mr.. Sam Coleman
and Miss Jessie Mercer spent Sunday
with Miss Gladys Miller.
Mr.. Daniel Foar and family will
take their new home at the farm OF
Mr.. Ed Barnes \
Mr.. CharliesKing and family have
been on the sick list this week.
The young folks meeting will be-
gin at Goshen next fourth Sunday.
Sunday School will begin at
Goshen the first Sunday in April.
Everybody invited.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
FATALLY INJURED
IN TRAIN WRECK

Thomas Holbrook, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Burch Holbrook, of South Car
rollton, died in a Hospital at De-
troit, Mich, the 18th. inst, as a
result of an accident in train
wreck. He had been an engineer
on a train running from Detroit to
Chicago for about five years. The
body arrived in Owensboro, his for
mer home, Wednesday, where funer-
al services were held Thursday af-
ternoon at 900 o'clock at the home
of his uncle, Mr.. r. r. Holbrook,
With interment in Rose Hill ceme-
terry. He was about thirty years Of
age, and is survived by his parents
and one brother, Owen, of Indiana,
and a number of other relatives. He
was nephew of Mr.. ]. d. Hol-
brook, Of this city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
ED JACKSON DIES

Ed Jackson, aged 40, died at his
home near Equality, Friday morning
February 18th. Mr.. Jackson awoke
at three o'clock suffering with a Sc
we're pain in his left arm. He called
his wife. who applied liniment and
such remedies as were in the home
and Immediately telephoned for a
physician. The pain shifted to the
heart and he died at o'clock, a
short time before the arrival of the
physician. Mr.. Jackson had worked
upon his farm the day prior to his
death and was in apparent good
health.
Burial took place on Saturday, at
Equality.
Mr.. Jackson was good citizen
and we'll liked by all who knew him.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
one son, about nine years of age.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
BEAVER DAM

Mrs. j. H. Thomas is at the bed
side of her mother. Mrs. Jane
Sandefur, of Henderson.
Mrs. Lula Elmore, wife of Alfred
Elmore died at the City Hospital at
Owensboro Thursday morning. AZ
ter funeral services at the home of
her mother. Mrs. -Oller the
body was laid to rest in Sunnyside
cemetery.
Miss Ersa Leach, of Hartford,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
friends here.
Miss Myrl Stewart and Mr.. Cliff
ton Stevens were married at Akron
Ohio Monday, February 13. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Stewart. They have
the best wishes of many friends and
relatives.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
LAST CALL!

This is the last call Of Hartford
Baptist Church to the Christians of
Hartford, to the gospel feast Of her
revival services, beginning Monday
night, March 9Th.
You will miss a real soul feast if
you fail to hear Bro. c. c. Dawes OF
Beaver Dam at EACH of these ser
vices. Everything will be done in
these services to magnify the Book.
the Blood and the Body. Every pos
sible effort will be put forth TO lead
men and women to the Faith, to
transformed lives and to reasonable
service for him.
We cordially solicit the presence.
prayers and cooperation Of al who
love and follow our Savior. Jesus
Christ.
We earnestly invite every lost
individual in our city TO give the
gospel fair hearing and to give the
Holy Spirit right of way in their
lives during these services.
RUSSELL WALKER Pastor.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
HARTFORD. KY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1, 1922
books of the State Registrar of vital

books of the State Registrar of Vital
Statistics, however, will shoE that
there has been "a greatly increased
expenditure of human lives"
This statement was made here to-
day by DR.. A. T. Mccormack, State
Health Officer, in an address In
which he discussed the consequences
to Kentucky of lowered appropria-
tions for the State Board of Health.
The School of Public Health, he de-
clared, will have to be done away
with entirely, and the board will
have to cease to manufacture serums
for distribution where they are
needed. This work, which can be
carried out by the State Board of
Health more economically than any
other agency in the State, has saved
the people of Kentucky roughly
s250,OOO.
In 1921-1922 the State board had
an appropriation of $165,0O0. For
the next two fiscal years it will
have, If the budget bills conform to
the recommendations made, appro-
priations of $4,000. Included in
this s131,00O. DR.. Mccormack also
pointed out, is $4,000 for the es-
tablishment Of a Bureau of Child
Hygiene, for which there was no
appropriation in the budget bills
passed by the last General Assembly.
This MEANS" DR.. Mccormack
said, that for the support of the
bureaus of the board now in exist
ence we will have $4,000, or one
third less than those bureaus had the
last two years. The lowered appro-
priation necessarily will act to re-
duce what those bureaus can ac-
complish."
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
BENEFITS

Feb. 25.-Misses Maggie and Ar
tie Hoover are spending the week
with relatives in Owensboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Allen and two
children, of Chicago, are at the bed
side of her father, Mr.. Richard Nc.
Dowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Little have
been very sick.
We are sorry to say Mr.. and Mrs
Jake Shaver are going to leave us,
don't know where they will go yet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Miller, Mrs
Dover Fuqua, Mr.. and Mrs. Thatch
Pickerel and two children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jeff Pickerel and child, all
spent the 25th. with Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Pickerel, 1t being Mrs. Pickerel's
birthday.
Mr.. Dick Mcdowell is not quite
so we'll at this writing.
Little Cecil Naples has been
spending a week with his aunt, Mrs.
John Carter, of Central City.
Mrs. Fred Tatum, and Mrs. ]. D..
Thompson arrived Sunday to visit
Mrs. Luna Naples.
Misses Delma and Wilma Daniel
are spending a week with their
aunt, Mrs. Chester Leach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Hawkins are
the proud parents of a baby girl.
Mother and child doing we'll.
MIR. and Mrs. Van Pickerel were
the guests of his brother, Mr.. Thatch
Pickerel.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
WED AT COURT HOUSE

Miss Jessie Pauline Midkiff aged
IT, the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. F.
Z. Midkiff, OF Fordsville, and Mr..
Denver Foreman, aged IS. the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. james Foreman. OF
Fordsville, were united In marriage
In the Office of Judge Wedding. Feb.
27th. at Q a. m.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ottie Powers who accompanied
them here.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
CERALVO

Miss Lorene Everley is visiting at
Kimbley Mines and Kronos.
Mr.. Ed Carol has moved into the
Oscar Brown property.
Mrs. Minnie Fulkerson has return
ed home after spending several days
with her son, Mr.. Cecil Fulkerson,
and Mrs. Fulkerson, of Nelson.
Mr.. Arthur Curtis is quite sick
with pneumonia at this writing.
N.Y. John Carter who has been on
the sick list is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Overhuits and
little son, William Mitchell, visited
Mr.. p. L. Wood and family recently
Rev. Oscar Ashby filed his regu-
lar appointment at Hickory Saturday
night and Sunday.
Mrs. J. T. Morris spent last weeh
with her son, Mr.. Ellis Morris and
Mrs Morris, of Rockport.
Miss Hazel Brown. who is staying
with her grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Spurlin Moore spent several days
last week with her homefolks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cundin and
children, OF Nelson. visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Matthews,
Saturday night and Sunday.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
BIRTHDAY DINNER

A surprise dinner was recently
given Mrs. d. F. Daniel, of Beda, In
honor Of her thirtieth birthday an
>niversary. Quite a number of hei
friends were present notwithstand
ing it was 9 very disagreeable day
All present enjoyed a very delight
ful time and very delicious dinner
was served. ~
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs,
william Parks; Mrs. Anna Higgs
and three sons, Gayle. Glenn and
Kermit; Mr.. and Mrs. s. L. Whit
taker and two sons. Austin and
William Clayton; Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
c. Wallace; Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert
Lee Whitaker; Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Miller and three sons. Millard. Mil
burn and Roland F.; Mrs. Anna
shown and little daughter, Mary
Laura; Miss Flora May Bidwell; /;
and Mr.. Fielden Bennett.
We regret that many who con-
templated coming were prevented
from doing so by Weather conditions.
ONE WHO WAS PRESENT.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
HELD CONSTITUTIONAL

Washington, Feb. 27.-The wo-
mans suffrage, or nineteenth,
amendment today was declared con-
stitutional by the Supreme Court.
The Supreme Court dismissed for
want of jurisdiction the suit brought
by Charles H. Fairchild. of New
York, who sought to challenge the
constitutionality of the amendment.
The opinion of the court was de-
livered by Justice Brandeis.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
HARDING ACTS IN COAL
MINERS STRIKE
Operators and Miners Called In
Wage Par'ey to FOrestaII
April lst Strike.

Washington. Feb. 24.-With the
approval OF the President, James J.
Davis. Secretary Of Labor, will
shortly call on the miners and opera
tors of the Central Bituminous Com
petitive Fields to meet in conformi-
ty with the existing contract before
April 1 to negotiate a new wage
agreement to replace that which ex-
pires by limitation at midnight
March 81.
The decision, announced at the
White House following the usual
Friday meeting of the Cabinet, to
call the miners and operators to-
gether, is based on the theory that
the people of the United States are
not a nation of COntraCt-breakers..
Conference Within Law
An opinion by Harry NJ Daugher-
/ ty, Attorney General was that such
a conference will not be in violation
, of law, and that the ,.me has not
yet arrived when the Government
/ may not properly call on parties to
a controversy to get together in an
effort to adjust their troubles
The Government programme, there
is sound reason for stating, though
this was noS made part OF. the an
nouncement. involves in the event of
failure Of the parties 20 agree in
such q conference, to suggest that
all matters in dispute be referred to
/ a commission, the mines u remain
open and the men at WORK PENDING
/ the finding Of the comm ,,sion and a
referendum vote thereon.
Power to make such reference
and instruct the men at work is by
the vote of the recent Indianapolis
convention vested in the Policy Com
mittee.
While the reasons for the appar-
ent change in the Administration
programme to await developments
that might seriously jeoparadize the
public interests cannot now be told,
there is foundation for the belief
that the change is due to a better
understanding Of the entire situa-
tion and to the representations of
important business interests that as
a matter of public morality" the
operators should be called to abide
by the terms of the 1920 contract,
to which the Government was
party.
Operators Feared Law
AS a reason for declining to meet
as the miners requested = the opera
tors set up that by so meeting they
would subject themselves to indict-
ment as they were in 1920, and be
in violation to iuiuuGtious issued by
Judge Albert B. Anderson, of the
United States Court for Indiana.
These fears, Mr.. Daugherty, in
his opinion, held to be groundless.
Just when the meeting will be
called has not been disclosed if it
has been decided, nor has the place
been announced, though the chances
favor this city inasmuCh as it is call
ed under Government auspices and
Government officials will wish to
keep in close touch with It's proceed
ings.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
MISS WOERNER ENTER
TAINS SOCIAL CLUB

Miss Sophia Woerner, assisted by
her sister, Mrs. E. c. Barrass, enter
tained the Ladies Social Club at her
home Monday afternoon of last
week in a most delightful manner.
Reminders of, Washington's birthday
were much in evidence.
In addition to the club members
several guests were present to enjoy
the hospitabIe entertainment. At
the conclusion of a number of games
of progressive rook delicious re-
freshments were served.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
FIRST ANNUAL BIBLE INSTITUTE

West Point Baptist Church
Ohio County, Ky.
March 9Th. to 10th. 1922
Program
Sunday
1000 a. m Bible School -Ray-
mond Nall. Superintendent.
11:00 m. "Some of the Funda-
mentals of Orthodoxy. II. Cole
man.
900 D. III. The Second Coming
of jesus. H. Coleman.
Monday
$3.50 a. m. my Church: What it
Means'-Albert Maddox.
1890 Church Discipline"-J II.
Coleman.
1880 D. m. Childhood and the
King Maddox.
$3.50 p. m. THE Office Work of the
Holy SPIRIT. H. Coleman.
200 p. m. Some Dangers to which
our Young People are Exposed-O.
NJ. Shultz.
Tuesday
$50 a. m. "My Campaign Pledge"
r. E. Booker.
1880 a. NJ. SIS Doctrinal Preach
ing Detrimental to Church Develop
ment"-O. NJ. Shultz.
200 p. M. To.be supplied-R. E.
Booker.
$3.50 p. m. "The Tie that Cannot
Be Broken"-O. NJ. Shultz.
700 ?. m. "To What Extent am |
My Brothers Keeper"-O. NJ. Shultz
Wednesday
9:30 a. N. "The Church Jesus
Built"-o NJ. shultz.
1890 a. n. Stewardship and
Tithiug"-H. Boyce Taylor.
2:3o p. III. Standing by the Bag
gase' A. Barnes.
800 p. n. Bringing the Tithes
into the s.orehouse"-H. Boyce
Taylor.
700 p. m. To be supplied-H.
Boyce Taylor.
Thursday
$50 a. m. Frustrating the Grace
of Cod. A. Bennett.
1880 a. m. Building a Life
c. D. Stevens.
1880 p. m. what it Means to be a
Castaway"-J. A. Bennett.
800 p. M. Eternal Life of the
Believer"-C. d. Stevens.
7:15 p. m. Sowing and Reaping"
&C. d. Stevens.
Friday
9:30 a. m. "What are You Worth"
R. A. Barnes.
1880 a. m. "Prayer"-C. D.
Stevens.
1880 p. NJ. -Four ways of Saliva
tion R. A. Barnes.
500 p. m. "Sactifcation"-C. d.
Stevens.
7:15 p. m. what God does with
the Christian Who Sins"-C. d.
Stevens.
Speakers will be met with con-
veyances at Centertown.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
PLEADS AGAINST REDUC-
ED HEALTH APPROPRIATION

Louisville. KY. Feb. 11.-"If the
General Assembly follows recon-
mendations that have been made to
II and passes budget bills that will
lower the appropriations for the
State Board OF Health for the next
two fiscal years, the account books
OF the State will show that saving
has been effected In dollars; the
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
FOR SALE

AT auction March 9Th. 1922 on
twelve months time. one high
bred Stallion and Jack. VIII sell
privately IL desired. Address DR..
L. b. BEAN. Hartford. Ky. set
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01

Subs for Hartford, Howard and
Henry; for Greenville, Smith and
Brooks. No changes were made in
players during the game. Three of
the points made by Tinsley for
Greenville were ON free throws.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
LOCAL GIRLS AGAIN
DEFEAT GREENvILLE

The Hartford High School girls,
coached by Miss Florence Nelson,
took coach Ed Diddle's High School
Girls of Greenville into camp for the
second time by the score of to Z
on the local court Wednesday night,
the 22nd. inst.
The game was fast and full of
thrills. No game was ever played on
the local court wherein better guardS
ing was witnessed. Almost every
attempt at passing and team play
was broken-up early in the effort.
Harry May made the decisions
throughout the game and called a
good game. There has not been a
kick on his work from any visiting
team or coach during the whole sea-
son.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01

Mr.. J. s. Hendricks. OF Bremen.
KY. returned to HIS home Monday
after a short visit with his sister,
Mrs. Sadie =. Williams. of this city.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01

Little Miss Mary Louise Helton
OF sunnydale. was the recent week
end guest OF her aunt. Mrs. ]. d.
Holbrook and family.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01
GOOD MILCH COWS

When in need of a good, first
class COW, write w. NJ KIRBY. p.
o. Box 23, Bowling Green. Ky. 7-l2t
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-01

Hartford Herald. sI.SO the year.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES
SIGHS FOR REAL SUCCOTASH
Dainty Seems to Have Gone
Out of Fashion.

When I was boy I was very fond
Of succotash, and down in New Eng
land years ago we were told that it
was made as the Indians made it. just
pole beans and corn boiled together,
and maybe it wasn't good!
In travelling around the country at
various hotels 1 often ask for succo-
tash especially at this season of the
year when the beans and corn are
just right, but what offerings are
placed before me under the name Of
succOtash!
In many parts of the country lima
beans are used in making succOtash,
but I don't think the Indians knew
anything about lima beans.
Succotash, johnnycake, hoecake, ap-
pie turnovers, frizzled beef, do you
remember them?-From a Letter to
the New York Herald.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25
10 Gents
MADE HER GRIEVANCE PLAIN
Woman Annoyed When Male Escort
Got the Benefit and She
Received the Abuse.

A woman had annoyed many people
who were waiting in line for tickets
on Saturday afternoon at railway
station. The woman had come up at
the other side of the window, and
though she had been told to get in
line, she had put down her money for
two tickets and had obtained them at
once.
Just like woman" muttered
some Of the men in line. But the
woman turned to the man she had just
joined and burst forth audibly:
Il don't think it's fair, Jim. You
make me do that horrid trick of try
ing to beat the line because you say
men never do such things. And wom-
en- get the abuse. But bet that every
woman who does that has man some
where in the crowd who has insisted
that she hurry"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25

the state on behalf of the former serv-
ice men, particularly the disabled.
And Grandpa" is Mrs Winters IA
ther, the oldest Legionnaire in the
state. He is seventy-three years old
and his name is DR.. G. p. Gibson Of
Redwood Falls. He served Uncle Sam
during the war at Fort Benjamin Har-
riS0n.
And the kids" are Mrs. Gibson's
two sons, who were under twenty-one
years when the United States entered
the war, but they enlisted, anyhow.
They are John and Leigh Winter.
ut is mighty proud l am to have
two sons members of the American Le-
gion, and my father a member, and
that l am eligible to be a member Of
the American Legion Auxiliary" Mrs.
Winter said. 1T is an organization,
the American Legion, that has been
found to stand for all that is worth
while in our country. and the implaca-
BILE enemy Of all that is bad. And we
know that 1t always will be so.
1T was hard to give up my boys
mighty hard. And, as every mother
does who went through that agony,
pray that never again will mothers
have to give up their sons to war. The
American Legion and the women who
make up it's auxiliary are building
against war every day, all the time.
We are educating. Americanizing all
against future war and for permanent
peace"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-11-25

er, and after the war was ended she
was one Of the first to join in the Or
ganization Of the American Legion
Auxiliary, as DR.. Speakman was one
Of the first to realize the value of the
American Legion.
"And we find it mutually advanta-
geous to be department heads at the
same time" DR.. Speakman says. "We
have q constant interchange of ideas
and plans, which we try to make of
value to our organizations"