davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
FISH ARE UP TO DATE
Swimmers Get Their Meals by Elec-
tricity.
BIZ United Netos

BIZ United Netos
PRATT. Kans.. Aug. 20.-Channel
catfish at the Kansas State Fish
Hatchery are being fed by electricity.
Large electric light bulbs are placed
at the edge Of the fish pond. Moths,
millers and other bugs are attracted
by the light. A curious catfish fol-
lowed by his more curious companions,
come to the top to see what 1t is all
about
Result-supper for the fish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20

Ignorance belongs to the dark ages,
but certainly not to a democracy. I
nave one child in the public schools.
Am glad you are fighting in the in
terest OF the education of the children
of our city.
MRS. D. F. PLUMMER,
2919 Stuart st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
BOY BANDIT is CAUGHT
Police Send 7-Year-OId Lad Home
Tobacco Is Loot"

James Hatfield. 944 S. West St.,
called police today. saying his place
was being robbed. Police found a
7-year-old boy, with tobacco and
matches in his possession. The boy
was taken home and his parents ad-
vised to watch him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
William Van Camp "a, Shot to Death Near Broo4uiIe
While Attempting to Arrest Two Men Believed to
Have Stolen Automobile.
NET FOR sLAYERs THROWN AROUND INDIANAPOLIS
Posses Start Search in Southeastern ndiana-BuIe Vic
tim Had Been Married 7 Wo Months-Was Sev-
ing Second Term,

While attempting to arrest two whom he suspected of
having stolen automobile Sheriff William Van amp, a. of
Franklin County, shot to death toda1 while
woods eight miles of Brookve eighty miles
Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20

Club. The champion. department
head for the Standard OIL Company
here. charges zaiser paid for the
divorce. He also alleges Zaiser
paid the rent on the former Mrs.
Reeds apartments in the Seville
and Graylyn following the separa-
ton July ,. 1929. and paid her way
at Butler University during the
second semester of 1e22-1a23
Reed has the custody of Billy
Jr., 8.
Zaiser could not be located for n
statement. but the charges were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
THIEF TRADES SHOES
Here's Clew for Police in e. Wash
ington st. Robbery.

A burglar entered the home Of
Lewis L. Harding, 1927 e. Washing
ton St. during the night and stole a
pair of shoes and a small bank con
tanning $50. A pair of old shoes left
in exchange and was turned over to
the detective department today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
Home Edition

HULL service of United Press,
u United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-08-20
Forecast

X ENERALLY fair and warm
VI er in this vicinity tonight
and Tuesday.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Hare autoed to Wood.
Wednesday.
Miss Angelina Emery called on Mrs.
Toe Brave, Sunday.
Mrs, j. B. Rittel of Wood was in
Vo-Man's-Land, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hare called at
he Koskan ranch, Friday.
Mr.. Fulsos and family were dinner
suests at the Hare ranch Sunday.
Mrs. Ben Larsen called at the Hare
ranch Wednesday after more eggs.
Jerry Koskan has been at work on
his old homestead, south Of Wood, the
past week.
Mildred Koskan was absent from
school a few days last week on ac-
count of earache.
Dug Burgess was up through No
Land Monday and was a caller
at the Hare ranch.
Mr.. Joneschiet called at the Hare
ranch Thursday to purchase some eggs
and was also a dinner guest.
On the night of May z it was very
cOAd in No-Man's-Land. Ice fro2e to
a depth of o~ne-fourth Of an inch.
Joe Brave called at the Hare ranch
early Monday morning and helped
milk the cows. Many thanks, Joe.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11
ROSEBUD VALLEY

liver Week rode out from Winner
nd stayed over night Tuesday at
4angley' S.
Mrs. Susan Aeschbacher called at
he Hakl home Thursday to pay her
aspects TO Mrs. Blankenhagen.
Mr.. Brink has been having good
success with his spring pigs, having
yer one hundred little ones at the
present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeno O'Bryan, are
ejoicing over the arrival of a baby
laughter. Mrs. O'Bryan is at the
)ale home in Trip county.
A. ii. Miner of Trip county and
.wo little daughters were visitors at
he Elmer Aeschbacher home. They
ook home q quantity of potatoes.
Mr.. Jess Haisch drove a fine bunch
II cattle to the Ed Haisch ranch with
Will Dale assisting. They stayed over
night at the Langley home and it
GEMS quite like old times to see cattle
brought into Mellette.
Mr.. VIM. Fredrickson shipped his
cattle this week. He yarded them
Saturday night at the Hakl home.
Bert Redmond and fl. o. Satree driv-
ne for him while MI. Fredrickson
Look a. load Of hay. He will accom-
any the shipment and a little vaca-
ion will do VIM. good after his busy
winter.
: Mr.. Blankenhagen of Lake Andes,
Charles Mix county, came to visit his
,rother-in-law, Mr.. Frank Hakl, last
Friday. He had never seen his nephew
Paul, recently from Germany, so the
visit is one of pleasure all around.
Mr.. B~lankenhagen is a prominent
breeder Of Chester White hogs and a
progressive farmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kirch were pleasant
Sunday visitors at the Langley home
0 get his last strawberry plants
on his Club girls. Mr.. and Mrs.
-irch are real genuine boosters
or this county and have gone
o great expense for these clubs.
We hope the boys and girls may APP
oreciate their efforts in their behalf
W doing their very best. The boys
viii need to be industrious in their
Club as the girls may come out ahead
n the race. Here is hoping. Rosebud
Valley wins again.
Saturday night was a stirring one
{ the HakI home. The real cause
icing Mrs. Hakl's birthday, and also
to greet her relatives recently from
Germany. Mr.. Brink and family ar
ivd a little early to buy some eggs
or Matching and the surprise was
complete when the other neighbors be-
ran to arrive. Games We're played
by the young people and the older
,nes rested and visited. Lunch was
,erved at midnight, and Mrs. Hakl re-
.eived several presents as a remind
er of the day. All went home feel
ing they had enjoyed the occasion and
wishing Mrs. Hakl ''many happy re-
turns of the day.
The man who asks questions may
axpoca b;s ;onorance. Int in the end he
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11

Estfayed--A Chester White boar
from my place. Reward for informa.
ton leading to the recovery of the
boar Chas. Dvorak, Wood, s. ID. 1873
When you get n souvenir post card.
from a friend you are pleascd-until
You find that some other person has
received a nicer n from the same
friend.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11

Chester Lindquist, $4,000; John
Wacek, $650.00; Claims allowed: O..
V. Hoffine, making bookcase and hard
ware for same, $16.25; J. f. Anderson
Lbr. Co., lumber for bookcase, $19.45,
lumber for bridges, $l2.20; Helen NJ.
Fridy, mileage visiting schools, $1,000;
Chris Bum, sheriff's mileage, 1920;
l.. w. Barton, deputy sheriff, $500;
c. P. Anders, supplies for tractor,
}S.75; j. f. Anderson Lumber Co.,
}elvidere, road supplies, $500. Board
adjourned to 900 a. m, May 2. c.
". Kerlin, County Auditor.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11

Mrs. VIM. Hare received a letter
from Miss Barbara Weber stating that
she is now attending business college
at Mankato, Minnesota.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11

state of South Dakotalu
County of Nteue
nereon. true md correts tatement OF theft anciai condition S Mag. tfIeSmrers exhibit
as py us Uks ana mat the AUDITOR exhUt IL true and MNat 1vu UwMy,a A. ap
truea nd correct ""'" "'"ens OF anesa ant nhbn
SUBSCRIBED nd sworn to befTe m this 2sbd av Ant, ta O. 4. kERIIN
NJ l. STRAIN CIrkOcrt
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11

The wise man wins popularity by
frankly admitting his ignorance. II
plcases others to think that they are
Of a superior mind.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11

Tongues only wag where ears are
willing to listen.
You can't win an argument b,
losing your temper.
The reformer iustifies his existence
when he begins on himself.
The fellow who aims low never hit
above the target in life.
Free advice is most valuable t.
those who let it alone.
A cheerful giver is popular until he
begins to hand out advice.
The man who speaks i'll of others
speaks worse Of himself.
The faster a broken heart bleeds the
sooner the ache disappears.
1t is moro profitable to work anC
win than to play and lose.
1t is only a fool girl who deliberate
ly makes a fool out of a man.
It's a fact-the baseball fans vii
soon boNyelping for more fans.
Women are like candles because
the men always flutter around.
You can't offend a mar by calm
him a colonel-unless he is a general
The knocker as we know him new
knocks the peaches from the TOT
Dough.
Some families never boast of theil
family trees because of the decayed
branches.
Never tell a white lie unless you are
willing to tell a black one in order
to get out Of it.
Regardless Of the fact that sugar is
going up, we eaters keep right on
showing it down.
If you want to become popular with
a man just tell him that he is popular
with the girls.
Some girls never have ''boys on
the BRAIN" 1t is, first necessary to
have a brain.
The handsome mar is one who does
nos think first of his bank account
if he has a glass.
Don't make excuses to your wife,
She feels better after handing you a
piece of her mind.
The bitter truth is that some of the
sweet girl graduates are not that
way around the house.
The homeIy woman is seldom to be
pitied. When looks r denied there
Is generally an excess OF brains.
After we have boosted som men
no the ladder of fame they begin to
acclaim themselves as self made men.
When you become perfect yourself
vou are competent to make sugges-
tons for improvement in others.
Tell your faults to your WIFE, n
they won Z seem half SO glaring TO her
4 when she learns them from a
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11

The man who asks questions may
expose his ignorance, but in the end he
acquires knowledge to bestow upon
others.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11
COMMISSIONER PROCEEDINGS

Board of County Commissioners met
at Office of County Auditor as per
adjournment Of April s.. Members
present: c. S. Hight, Chas. Kimball
p. II. Putnam. Minutes of last meet
ing were read and approved. Wolf
bounty claims No. 500 to 600, inclus-
i've, amounting to $500, allowed;
Crow and magpie claims No. 02S2 to
O2S3, amounting to $1.60, allowed; APP
plication of Matt Gillen for a $1,000
reduction in the 1922 valuation on
mel sec IA, 1927 was allowed and val
uation ordered reduced from $4,000 to
$500; Application of II. A. Kiser for
refund on tax sale certificate No.
1915, for 1919-1920-1921 taxes on sci
l-40-2S, amounting to $17S.04, on ac-
count of no title to land and not
a~ssessable, was allowed; Board ad-
journed to 1:30 p. m. c. w. Kerlin,
County Auditor.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11

Wednesday, May ., 1923. 900 a. m.
Board met as per adjournment. Mem
ners present: c. S. Hight, Chas. Kim
all, p. II. Putnam. Claims allowed
Art Johnson, dragging roads, $10.S7;
:. l.. Galbrbaith, dragging roads,
900; E. +. Welton, dragging roads,
1890; STANDARD Oil Co., oil, $4.05;
3. +. Burnett, work with tractor,
'114.S0: l.. S. link, road work, $10.40;
j. E. Williams, bridge work, $24.70;
ohm Hayes, hauling lumber, $24.26;
2. L. Briggs, hauling lumber, 1915;
.. w. Kerlin, freight paid, $46.30;
J. n. S%turdevant, county supplies,
e44.32; c. II. Burkhardt, payment due
IN Avery tractor, $1,000; j. A.
Fuggle, dragging1oads, 1926; George
Dill, dragging roads, 5000; Gladys
Blakely, deputy assessor, $4,000;
3. w. Witherspoon, highway super
'ntendent, salary for April, $125.O0,
mileage, $71.20, supplies, $1.90; Bal
Hnce of forenoon was spent with the
representatives of a bonding firm, in
discussing the advantages of bonding
he county to take up outstanding
Indebtedness, at a lower rate of in
terest than the warrants are now draw
'ng. Board adjourned to 80 p. m.
c. w. Kcrlin, County Auditor.
Wednesday, May 2, 1923, 1:30 p. m.
Board met as per adjournment. Mem
bers present: Chas. Hight, Chas.
Kimball, p. H. Putnam. Claims al
lowed: c. S. Hight, mileage and per
diem, $27.O0; Chas. Kimball, mileage
md per diem, $4,000; p. II. Putnam,
Mileage and per diem. $4,000. Appli-
cation of Eve Westbrook for county
lid, was laid over for Investigation.
Moved by Kimball and seconded by
Putnam that a cistern be built at the
'ourt house to furnish drinking water.
Notion carried. all members voting
aye. Board adjourned to Tuesday,
Tune 5, 1923. c. w. Kerlin, County
Auditor.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11

Tuesday, May l, 1923, 1870 o.. m.
Board met as per adjournment. Mem
bers present: c. S. Hight, Chas. Kim
ball, p. II. Putnam. Following bonds
approved: E. f. Barr, deputy county
assessor; Wilfred Wilder, deputy
county assessor; c.. Z. Crisman, dep
uty county assessor; M. c. Cordes,
assessor of Butte township;M. M.
Hutchens, assessor of Fairview town
ship; H.. A. White, treasurer of Ced-
arbutte township; VIM. Hennings,
clerk of Cedarbutte township; George
Fl. Mueller, deputy county assessor;
Chas. +. Freeman, deputy county as
SCISSOR: Raymond Stahl, deputy county
assessor; Weston Grady, deputy coun-
ty assessor; Andrew Lila, assessor OF
Prospect township; Don f. Terpin,
deputy county assessor; Application
of j. A. Rennick for abatement of
$3.50 on 1922 assessment on lots ga,
in section 1-40-29, account same hav.
ing been assessed as lots 1-2 3 & 4, in
stead of lots 1-2, was allowed. The
following banks were DESIGNATED as
county repositories for the year 1923.
Mellette County State Bank, White
River; White River State Bank,
White River; First State Bank
Wood; Blackpipe State Bank, Norris
Following claims allowed: Brown g.
Saenger, county supplies, $94.9S; j.
Fred Olander Co., school supplies,
T5O.61; ]. Fred Olander Co., school
supplies, $lO.S2; Mitchell Publishing
Co., county supplies, $2O.24; Educator
Supply Co., school supplies, $4O.31;
Chris Bum, sheriff's tax collections
FOR February, $1,000; d. M. Graham,
deputy sheriff, $500; j. G. Cordell,
%ianitor for April, $500; A. L. Smith,
county treasurer; salary for April,
$l25.OO; Grace B. Hanna, deputy
county treasurer, salary for April,
$500; c. w. Kerlin, county auditor
;alary for April, $125.0O; Margaret
Hoffine, deputy county auditor, sal
airy for April, $500; J. G. Cordell,
register of deeds, salary for April,
$l12.50; Mary A. Cordell, deputy reg
ister Of deeds, salary for April, $18.75
Helen M. FIidy, superintendent of
schools, salary for April, $112.50; M.
/. Strain, clerk of courts, salary for
April, $112.50; r.. w. Hutchinson,
states attorney, salary for April,
$4,000; Andy Eastman, constable
fees, $26.75; f. I. Sinkler, justice Of
peace fees, $38.45; White River Elec-
tric Co., lights for Jan. Feb. and
March, 1880; Fred c. Kirch, print
ing and county supplies, $163.24; r..
w. Hutchinson, Office and phone rent
FOR April, 1923, $3.50; Claim of Bur-
roughs Adding Machine Co., for bal
ancc due of $3.50 for 2 per cent dis
count deducted, was rejected. Appli-
cations for loans from the state per-
manent fund were allowed as follows {:
~
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11

A BIBLE THOUGHTS
Il ~ --F For This Week .-a
III Bible Thoughts memorized, will prove a
priceless heritage in after years.

Friday. SAYING GOODBYE:
Finally, brethren, farewell.
Be perfect, be Of good comfort,
be of one mind, live in peace:
and the God Of love and peace
shall be with you.-2 Cor. 1871
Saturday. PURE RELIGION
Pure religion and indebted
before God and the Father is
this. To visit the fatherless
and widows in their affection,
and to keep himself unspottcd
from the world. james / :27.
Sunday. THE ROAD TO
WANTING that opprcsscth
the poor 70 increase his riches,
and he that giveth to the r.ch,
shall surely come to want.
Proverbs 22:l6.
Monday. NOT MEAT AND
DRINK For the kingdom Of
God is not meat and drink, but
righteousness, and peace, and
Joy in the Holy Ghost.-Rom.
14:l7.
Tuesday. GIVING GETS
There is that scattereth, and
yet increaseth; and there is
that withholdeth more than is
meet, but it tendeth to poverty.
Proverbs ii IA.
Wednesday. ALL NEEDS
SUPPLIED:-The Lord is my
shepherd; / shall not want.
Surely goodness and mercy
shall follow me all the days of
my life; and | will dwell in the
house of the Lord for ever.-
Psalm 23:1,6.
Thursday. FURNISH NO
FUEL:-Where no wood is,
there the fire goeth out: so
where there is no talebearer,
the strife ceaseth.-Proverbs
1920.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-05-11

state ofSouthD akotal
County of Meuete Z
Is a tane "a NJ S me; tsas%nDt;o :, being duly sworn doth say tbs ue above exhibit
ny his tooks ""hH nhIeue County as appears
SEAL Subscribed and sworn to before me this Bird day Of May naTA treasurer
CIV. KRRLN. County Auditor
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22
FREE SLAVES AND HAIR CUTS
Patriotic Indianapolis Barber Supplies Tonsorlal Attention to Disabled
 Soldiers in Hospital Ward.

Service to disabled veterans of the World war is the hobby of Randolph
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22
G0LDSTEIN BUYS THREE
 PAIR OF BLACK FOXES IN YUKON TERRITORY

Returning from trip as far into the interior Yukon as Carmacks, Charles Goldstein arrived here Sun day morning with three pair of fine black foxes which have been placed in the corrals of the Goldstein Gla- cier Fur Farm at Mendenhall. He was absent about ten days visiting several fox farms in the Whitehorse district
 MT. Goldstein reports an unusual ly warm early winter in the interior. He made the trip down to Carmacks in an automobile. The river. he said, is still open. When he was at Carmacks. the temperature was so mild that one was comfortable out of doors even without a coat. Work. he said, had been started by the White Pass on the big dam 15 miles south of Whitehorse Rapids where it is proposed to impound water for early Spring and late Fall naviga- tion of the upper river A big crew is employed and work is being push ed with utmost vigor It is hoped to have the dam, which is to be of rock. timber and cement, completed by next spring. White Pass engineers believe they will be able to lengthen the navigation season by as much as four weeks both in the Spring and Fall months by using impounded waters.
 The addition of the three pair of black fox to the Mendenhall farm brings the total fox stock there up to 54 pair, the others including seven pair of silvers and A pair of blues. It is expected that more sil- vers will be added by the company if suitable stock can be secured. Four marten were received by the company on the Admiral Watson Sunday and taken to the farm. They were purchased from a Kachemak Bay ranch. This makes seven mar ten now owned by the company and others are expected to arrive in the near future A number of mink are also expected to be brought in short ly.
 Corrals, pens. and other equip ment is being added steadily to the fur farming plant at Mendenhall. A construction crew is erecting pens and other structures as rapidly Forty-four fox pens have been com pleted, roads and walks built, and pens started.-Juneau Empire.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22

sailor and handy fighter. and told him to go to it.
 Carter county said it with votes, giving a two-to-one majority to the young veteran of the World war. London got busy almost before the last precincts were heard from.
 He first picked his active allies, ten deputies, all of them experienced in police work and the majority of them service and Legion men. Then he took stock of the forces of the enemy reconnaissance, they called 1t in mili- tary circles.
 Numbered among this genial tribe were peddlers, gun men, automobile drivers, hijackers, gamblers, yeggs and plain bad men,
 Not that Carter county merits, or has merited, particularly unsavory reputation. But 1t was late border community, easy of access to the law less, attractive in its newness to their predatory instincts. There was a strong and growing better element in Carter county, the element that sought out Ewing London for the sheriff place and elected him thereto.
 London planned his campaigns like field officer There was nothing i'm promptu about raids. His slogan was, Get the man at the top," and raid that didn't produce the person of the directing genius in lawlessness was considered failure.
 Now London has been in office not quite a year and he and his men have made 900 arrests for violation of laws.
 London has paid tribute to the assistance of American Legion men in cleaning up Carter county. He was formerly commander of George R. Anderson post of Ardmore.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22
When on the Losing Side.

The securities of the Hamburg American and North German Lloyd steamship companies ranked as reasonably conservative investments before the World war. On April I these companies will call in bonds issued at u par value of $32 2.5OO 900. The redemption will cost only $10.OOO the bonds happen to be in marks in stead of dollars. The sound American business man who ten years ago pal $1OO,OUO into these securities will get back something less than $31. One advantage of our having won the war Instead of Germany is that Liberty bonds are still worth from 9S to % cents to the dollar. The kaiser csn paper his house at DOOrn with dollar bills, if he wants to, but 1t will COS, him $625 square foot to do 1t, nus paste and labor. The steamship bonds would be much cheaper.-Amcrj"sn n Legion Weekly.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22
LEuIUN nunINol
 THE KU KLUX KHAN

Of course the American Legion went on record against the Ku Klux Klan. The American Legion is com posed of young men who went to war for their country. When they went forth they left behind all com- forts and opportunities, accepting the hardships and risking their lives. They found at the front and young men-young men of all races, coiors, religiuos faiths and sections of the country. They were Jews and Gentiles, Catholics and Protes- tants, whites and blacks, copper colored-they were from the North, South, East and West. All fought on an equal basis, sharing common hardships and risking life for a com mon cause. Under the circumstan- ces it was impossible for racial, re- ligious or color prejudices to sur vive.
 The Legion accepted what was known as the Michigan resolution and which read:
 We consider any individual or
 group of individuals or organiza-
 tion which creates and fosters ra-
 cial, religious or class strife, or
 takes into it's own hands enforce
 ment of law to determine guilt or
 the infliction of punishment, to
 be un-American and a menace to
 our liberties and destructive of
 our fundamental laws
 It rejected the radical resolution denunciatory of the Klan by name and in specific terms and the pro- kan resolution offered by an Okla homa delegate. However, the reso- lution adopted was plain in it's meaning and saved the necessity of proving charges against the Ku Klux Klan.-Exchange.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-11-22
c! lHE Q AMERICAN
 LEGION hy

(Copy for This Department Supplied by
 the American Legion News Service.)