davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
Kaiser Explains Much Discussed Painting of yellow Per
Ex-Emperor Says Germany Should Be
Buffer State Between East
and West

George Sylvester Vircek presents the folouing statement
dictated by Kaiser Colonel Nicmdnn his biograbhe his
retreat Doorn Holland for publication. II is the Ka0s
reply his critics including Senator Borah the Kdiss s
fhe yco7o peril" 1t cH be noted of course that the Kaiser
refers TO himself IN the third person:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

the most Western face of the East,
facing the West"
These words are corroborated by the
recent researches Of the German
teachers of ethnology. 1t is evident
that as such the Germans are we'll
qualified to throw the Bridge Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
By KAISER WILHELM
DOORN, Holland, Nov,

DOORN, Holland November 1925.
~ the 4th of October 1925, the New York American
(Hearst Press published article from the of
~ G. S. Viereck treating of the German Emperor's
prophetic warning relating to the yellow Peril express
ed thirty years ago. Above the article good repro
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13
RUSSIA IGNORED DUT.

ton" of the nations, so diligently pro-
claimed all the world over.
RUSSIA IGNORED DUTY
There is a sentence in Mr.. Vic
reck's article which created astonish-
ment and is questioned: THE Ger
mans are Fasteners; they represent
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-13

From left to right they were placed
in the following order: Greece.
Rhome, Phoenicia, Genoa, Venice,
Spain, Holland, Portugal, Den
mark, Germany, France and Eng
land.
SO high are these statues above
the street, that only with the aid
of a field glass could the details
of any one of them be perceived.
it was therefore probably through
some photograph taken at close
range of the buildings ornate en-
bellishments, that the members OF
a local Patriotic Society, near the
end of the war, discovered that the
third figure from the end wore a
hated Teutonic helmet and a mighty
breast-plate embossed with the i'm
perial double-eagle. She was I'M
doubtedly "Germania," and there
fore she must be destroyed. De-
mands for her removal began To
pour in upon the authorities in
Washington. But for a time, in
fact for several months, nothing
was done in the matter.
REMOVAL ORDERED.
Then one day passers by on
Broadway far below, observed that
a little wood and canvass structure
was being built around the third
from the end of those II symbolic
female figures, and presently she
was entirely hidden from view.
Germania, presumably, was being
removed from her perch preparatory
to being cast into the waters Of the
harbor in the vicinity of the Statue
of Liberty.
But although yielding to the
clamor Of the few, Uncle Sam did
not lose sight of thrift. Tennessee
marble costs money; why throw it
away? Why not employ the bulk
Of the body Of "Germania" in the
creation Of Miss Belgium whom
everyone could admire?
And this operation" ridiculous as
It was bound to be from an art
standpoint, was actually performed
by the use Of armpower and a
ehisel.
STATUE RUINED.
II is just as well that this statue
can not be distinctly be seen from
the street. i, who once saw it at
close range by crawling out Of q
sixth story window upon the ledge,
can testify to that.
Where had once been Ger
mania's" imperial breast-plate, is
now left a leanness quite disquiet-
ing at near view, and marks of the
chisel upon her marble flesh are
indicative of several Jajor opera
tons. The shield " IN which her
left hand rested. as shown Of every
thing Teutonic, and now discloses
in bold letters simply the word
Belgium" Upon her head now
rests something that certainly is
not a German helmet, and which
is intended, or so ] am told, 10
represent enc Of those "tin hats"
with which war made US acquainted.
] wonder what the little girl
would have thought had I been able
to explain it all to her in Ger
map5
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
EVENING PICK.

WEAF 492) 7:SO--U. S. Army band.
Also WOO (JOO. WAR (306).
WCAP $50.
WIN (36D l2:3O-Ted Lewis band
WCAU (278) 9;30--Moe and Joe
ditties.
WOO 5000 10--Marimba band.
VIZ A5J) 8:3Q--steinway Series Of
famous artists. Also by WGf
$3.50, WEI $3.50.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
WOR-NeWark--405

6:15-"Words Mispronounced."
6:17-Bill Wathey.
6:30-Shelton dinner music.
7:3o-Vincent Lopez orchestra.
S-"Topics of the Day.
8:15--The Royal Trio.
S:30--Sam Siegel. mandolin.
S:4J--The Royal Trio.
9--Captain Anton Heinen. "ReIiabii-
ity OF Aircraft in Service"
9:15-Katinka Narinska, pianist.
9:30-Horace j. Taylor, reader.
9:45-Katinka Narinska, pianist.
10--NeWs bulletins.
10:1O--Paragon Novelty Trio.
william Foster, cellist.
l0:45-Paragon Novelty Trio.
l1--Zit's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
Through the Static

Yep. There was static last night.
And We might add that there was
plenty of it. Not the mild form
which just sort Of sccps In and
splashcs gently upon the diaphragm
like the baby waves ripping along
the sides Of a bathtub, All, no! But
big nasterful crashes that fairly
tear the heart out Of the loud speak
CT. Following the crashes, a noise
ike Uncle Jake sitting ashes in the
Lack yard could be heard until the
next crash. Fortunately most sta
tons came in with considerable vol
ume and those we missed on &C
count Of the noise weren't worth
hearing anyway probably. And now,
little children, Wen tell the story OF
the fox and the grapes. Distance was
not remarkable. although Chicago
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
WBZ--Springiield---333

C.3o-Hotel LenoX Ensemble.
Market reports,
7;05-Dorothy Morgan, soprano.
1:30-Radio nature story by Thorn
ton w. Burgess,
81. Malcolm Warren, tenor.
S:1J-Program by Mildred L, Bry-
ant. soprano.
S;30-Rebroadc from Steinway
Hall, n. Y, featuring Elshuco
Trio.
@:30-Organ recital.
!0.30-Weather reports; missing
persons descriptions
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
WRNY-Sew York--cb9

T-"Whose Birthday Today"
7;i5-Commerce OF the day.
7;20-Code lesson.
7;35-"New Inventions" A, p. Peck,
Ti5-Pietro soldano, "Banade Min
strel."
S-Dr. spaeth's artists and orchestra
S:S0-Talk.
S:45-samuel Polonsky Holinist,
9-"Super- Power"
9:l5-"Architecture."
F;30-"Aviation," Y. Noble Estey,
9:i5-Bernice Ka2enof', Margaret
Hart. pianists.
l0--Meta Christensen Quartet,
lo:3O-Biography,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
WEB.y--Ncw Yorlt--273

Bulconadc's Ballroom orchestra
>:45-Doris Sheldon, contralto.
a:05-Busoni's NeapoIltan Trouba-
dours.
g:$0-W. c. Ihlefel1, pianist.
q.45-Thomas Prytherch, tenor.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
WSYC--NoNy York-52B

6:20-Piano selections.
6:30-Elementary Spanish lessons.
7-Advanced Spanish lessons.
1:SQ-Pohce alarms.
7:35-Dance orchestra.
STIR. G. Parker. tenor; Dorothy
Taylor. contralto.
s:s5-Clara Rosenzweig. pian!ste.
9:10-Edith Hall, soprano.
9:30-Hyman Tasholf, Wolnist.
9:50--Harold Woodin, baritone.
10:10--Health talk, George keane.
l0:30--Police alarms; weather.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
WMCA-Sew York--3ii

6--Olcott Wallis Ensemble.
G;30--Ernie Golden orchestra.
7;S0-Luella f, Burns, soprano.
5 - Services from Northminster
church.
9-Joseph Wetzel, tenor,
9:S0-Jack Kennedy George Ozello,
songs.
9;45-W. Curtis Nicholson, The
Right Word"
l0-Andy Asciuttos dance orchestra.
l1-Hofbrau Entertainers,
11:30-Jack Smith, songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

T-Hcalth talk. Tell Me-a-S Story
Lady. Trianon Ensemble. Talk on
meats,
0-Classical music Stars radio Or
chostra assisted by soloists.
i2;45--Nighthawk Frolic. Planta-
ton Players. Eddie Kuhns orch.
Earl Coleman's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
Landers, Frary & Clark food chop

Landers, Frary & Clark food chop
perS .,,.......,..,. .S@'o9
Landers, Frary & Clark potato
ricers ......................4oc
Landers, Frary & Clark family
scales Observation-Disclosures .59
Landers, Frary & Clark 3-piece
carving sets ...,..........S 4.95
Stainless steel ideal nut cracks ,65c
Nickel plated nut sets consisting OF
nut crack and six picks ..... .42c
Set Of six stainless steel knives and
forks with white handles 1888
Stainless steel grapefruit knives .42c
Landers, Frary & Clark bread
makers .................,s2.69
Landers, Frary & Clark cake max
erS ............... Do'49
Climax food graters .......S1.10
Nickel plated game shears ...S2.9S
Japanned dust pants ........,.9c
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
WTIC-Hartford-i76

G:30-Dinner music, Hotel Bond
Trio and vocalists,
G:5S-Weather report.
7:20-Dinner music continued.
lOo0--Dance music, Bill Tasillo's
orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
WGCP--Ncwark-252

G--Orchcstra.
G:45--Daddy Winkum.
7-Dominion orchestra,
8-Charol de Thomee. pianist.
S:15--Hock and jerome, songs.
S:30-Louis Velardi's orchestra.
9-Hughcs Wooford, pianist.
ea5-Nat Osborne, Eddie Meredith,
songs.
9:3U-Century Entertainers.
y:50-Win Unger songs.
l0:10-Strickland's orchestra
I1-Richman Entertainers.
1l:45-Stricklands orchestra.
l2-COnnics orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
WAANI-ScWark-2G3

Wallie Osborne's orchestra
ELMER Nippes' orchestra.
7:30-The Sport Oracle.
G:45-Elmor Ntppes' orchestra,
S-Thomas HeWson, tenor.
S:.0--Arthur Fischer, viollnis,,
b:%5-Helen Sternberg, pianist.
S:2O--Arthur Fischer. vioinist'
g-Naborhood Merchants program
9:3O-Oliyette Wilhelm, soprano.
Entertainers.
l0:15-Olvette Wilhelm, soprano
10:3o-Joe Further, either; Anthony
SchreCk, guitar.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
WTiF-Ncw York. =

G-Dlnner music.
I Synagogue services.
1:3O-U. s. Army Band.
Bon Bon Buddies.
S:S0-"Pooley Concert"
g-"Watcrman's Points Of Progress
In-"Ipana Troubadours.'
Bernics orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
lVOiCESM THE AK
WEDNESDAY.
DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.

DANCE MUSIC TONIGHT.
200 WAHG-pance music,
$500 WEBJ-Dance music.
SD WMAk-Dance music,
1900 WTIC-Dance music,
1000 WLIT-Dance music,
1000 WHN-Roseland.
1900 WMCA-Ascultto's
1000 WGCP-Strlckland's,
1915 WAHG--Zimmermau's,
1880 WOO-Danco music,
1880 WJz-Nirginians.
1900 WEAF-Ben Bernie's.
100 WCAp-Dance music.
HOO WOR-Zit's.
'l1:00 WHN-Dance music.
observation-disclosures.
1880 WFBH-Charles Kerr's.
ll;ij WGCP-Strickland's.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
WEFI-Boston--349

6:S0-Big Brother club.
.7:15-Losl and Found; weather.
7:30-Musicale.
S-11-Program same as NEAt'
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
MEBH-NeW YOrk-o13

6-Alice Robinson, soprano.
jestic String Ensemble.
Don JULES Everglades Mariners.
7;S0-Heirlooms. ~
7:35-Yama Yama Boys.
7:50-Health talk.
11:30-Charles Kerr's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
KDKA-PittSburgh-309

G:l5-Dinner concert.
7;30-Chidren's hour.
E45-Unyersity OF Pittsburgh, ad-
dress
9-Hour OF music.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

s-s:30-Bon Bon Buddies.
S;3o-C. S, Army Band.
9-1Q-"Waterman's Points OF Prog
ress."
l0-ll-Ipana Troubadours.
l-l2-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
kOA=DCnNCr-323

8:3O--Herbert White and His Silver
State orchestra.
9:3O-Book Of knowledge program,
l0--Orchestra selections, piano and
violin solos, tenor, soprano and
bass solos; ladies' choral solec-
tong; vocal duet, trio and quar-
tet selections, and male chorus
numbers. Also a talk on precious
stones.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
Observation-Disclosures

7-Richter organ music,
9--Dance music, Wisconsin Roof
Garden orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
WJAR-Proyidence-306

7:3O-U. S. Army band,
9-Waterman' Points OF Progress.
l0-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

1-S-Floetwood hotel orchestra III
dinner music.
&-S:l5-The daily rcws letter.
S:l5-S;3o-Police news, sports
weather. market reports.
lo-l2-Frcd Algicrs' Fleetwood
dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

S:45-Art talk, auspices Cincinnati
Art club.
1l-Congr2ss string quartet with yo-
cal sOlOist
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

spinner concert.
3-Musical program.
11-Midnight revue; Coon Sanlrs'
Nighthawks, organ solo.
2-3--'lnsomnia Club"
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
WJR-Pontiac. Nch.-517

Jean Goldkette's orchestra; solo
lists.
9-BurrOugh's Hour.
ll!30--Jcwett testers,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

S;3o--Concert by brass hand.
lo-Old time program by folks from
Macedonia, Iowa.
1.-THE Nauticals dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

9-Northwestern University lecture.
! 9:30--Taculty Of De Paul University
tO-WMAQ Players.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
WCCO-Minncapolis--I16

S-MidWeek church service.
9-1l-Same as WEAF, New York
1l:Q5-Dance music. st. Paul Hotel
orchestra.
12:30-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
WHT-ChicagO--

1--Classical program.
S:45--(2SS metcrs) Musical features
10:3O-Organ recital,
/ a. m.--Your Hour League.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

7:l5-Story teller.
S--Lcsson in Spanish.
S:l5-Concert program,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
WAHG-Richmopd HilI-3t8

7:30-BilIy Eisenluth's "Lynbrook-
lyns."
S:30-Judith Roth, soprano.
S:45-Michael LAMBERT, cellist.
9-James Savell, baritone.
9:15-Michael LAMBERT, celiist.
9:3O-Judith Roth, soprano.
9:45-Clifford Kilby. banjo.
10--James Savell, baritone.
10:15-Jie Zlmmerman's orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
NfanSlield-2T5

7.30--"How Plants Winter" q. S.
Torrey.
1:4j-Program OF music.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
WMNK-Lockport-s60

7-Thrater orchestra.
7:3g-WCather forecast; markets.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
MHO-DnS NIOineS--h20

7:30--Dance music.
S:30-Naricty program; whistler,
solos, harmony girls,
10--Dance music, Corn Sugar orch.
:3Q-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

9-1l-Popular program.
Is u. m.---Miduight frolic.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

7:&0~-nauce music Francis Craig $
orchestra.
S-BcItimc story.
t1-Popuiar entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
WEBH-ChiCago-310

l0-DanCe selections.
l2-2 a. m.-DanCe music; songs;
revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

Dinner concert.
s-Orchestra and sooists,
Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
WLS-ChiCa gU-3f5


7:l5-12--Organ; story; orchestra;
Irish music; Ford and Glenn.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
Nickelware

Nickel pie plates with glass pyreX
dish, cut edge and nicke! side han
die .....,........... .Sl.9S
Nickel casseroles, bulge frame, new
piercing, with glass pyrex dish,
cut cover ............. S2.69
Nickel plated twin reversible electric
coasters, complete with 6-foot cord
and detachable plug $3.50
Nickel plated electric waffle irons;
makes four waffles at a time, has
detachable cord and two-way
plug ................ $3.50
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
MOC-DnNcnnOrt--iSI

7;30--Bedtime story.
10-ll-Same as WEAF, New York.
1l-Soprano solos. Readings and or
gan recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
Observation-Disclosures
KOH-Conncil BInHs-21s

7:f5-Talks on domestic science.
lQ-Farnham Instrumental trio.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
NGBJ-Iulr0rd. Ila.-27S

G:%o-Thrrcsa Horn. pianist, Blue
Steela's orchestra.
lO-1-Bluo Steclc's orchestra Talk
on Florida.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
KTHS--Iit SpringS-377o
MNIRE--NIlami Bcach-2S5

lo--Classical concert, Meyer LAWS
ensemble. Violin solos.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
MGR-BmHnin--3IA


Q-1'-Jnintly with " EAf'
Ill a. m Supper music
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
WH\S-l,o,Iie yilIc-t0O


S:3U-Nirginia Nettor's Entertain
erS. Dance music. News.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
W0k-C hicaoO-21,
Observation-Disclosures

7--Artists.
I1-Artistsand orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

KHJ-Los Angeles-i05
9---Arcadia Cafeteria orchestra.
9;30-Children's period. History
story and features.
l1--LeCturer.
l:30-Art Hickman's BiltmOre orch.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
WCAE-pittsburgh-tG1

-Pittshurgil-i6l
6:30--Dinner concert
7:30-The Sunshine Girl.
S;S0--Pooley period.
Waterman hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

6--Dinner music.
9-ll-Musical program.
ll-Dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
WSUI-Iowa City-iSi

SSo-Talk on Athletics.
S:45--College OF the air.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
kGO-Oalxiand-3

10 Stock reports, news, weather,
sports. Silent Night.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
Observation-Disclosures
Observation-Disclosures

orchestra.
dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

WGBB--Frecport, n. Y.-24i
S-1Q:30-Program.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

Market summaries.
7:S0-S-Conccrt by Army Band
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
MADC-Akron. O.-eaS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

G;S0-Portage Quintet.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
WDAF-Kansas Cily--365

kSD--St. LoulS-5i5
7:55--Good Will program.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
WGN-CbiCagO--31O

S:30-Dinner music.
10:30-The classic hour.
12:30-Dinner music.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

S--Rainbow orchestra.
l1-Musical program.
a. m.-Ginger hour.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

tet.
o-Piano recital,
a:So--Travelogue.
lQ-Violin recital.
l2-Program.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
NENp-Fort Wnrth-i7G

NRAP-Fort Nnrth-i76
C:&1--Panthor Trio, playing populaf
and Hawaiian music.
1u.3o-I7red Cah0ou's Texas hotel
dance orehl stra.
KPRC-UoustOn-2
S:%u -Puilharmouic sa%opbone sex
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
WEAR-Clcycland--30O
WWJ-Dctroit--35.3

Dinner concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04
MREO=Lanslng=2SG
kNM-ChicnrO-n36

6-7-Dlnner concert.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

1:3h-Dream Daddy.
ITO be ennounccd,
id-Dancc orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

KGW-Portland, Orc.--l92
11-ConCcrt,
| a. m.-MuSical numbers.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

WkAQ-San JuaIl-34f
S-10-Municipa band of San Juan.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

stations came in with a bang Atlanta
was also well represented, but the
Florida broadcastors were suffering
from something or other and just
kept on tho outer border, thereby
invoking our heated wrath,
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

PWZ--Hayana-1
$50 - Municipal band Of Havana.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

Friedman and Fitch came across
with two bright bits from WIN,
New York, dashing off in haphaz-
ard manner. Smile A Little" and
Forever and Ever With You" We
beamcd our approval and smilingly
cursed the static and the regenera-
tives. A lady who lives six houses up
the street dashed in and told US we
would have to stop the profanity, so
We smiled some more and knew We
had been q success.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-04

Kitchen Furnishings-Sixth Floor
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09

that some of these Brockton buddies
are planning on helping out in the
entertainment, and we know what
those fellows down there can do in
that line, so it will be good.
Poplar post has promised that none
Of the Legion men will be disappoint-
ed with this meeting, and those of
US who have been there to other
meetings can vouch for this, and
know that the boys at Poplar are
always glad to have visiting buddies
and like to entertain them.
There is some more excellent lit
t~rature regarding the Legion endow-
ment fund in this weeks Legion
Weekly. There are some mighty
good things in these writeups, wheth-
er or not a person wanted to use
them for this same purpose. This
will probably be a very important
topic Of discussion at the next meet
ing. Every ~ex-service man should
be at that meeting so that when it
comes time to raise Montana's quota
this post will be in position to know
how it should be handled to go over
top with the least friction.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09
Legion News Notes

Only me night a month. Thirty
days in which to arrange your pro-
gram of affairs so that you can be
there. As important as any other
business engagement you might have.
Also one of the most enjoyable social
functions of the month. What are
we talking about? The Legion meet
ings, of course. Remember, the next
one is Monday night, April 20, at
the Sherman hotel.
Classification
"That queer looking place on the
right we are now passing" %announc-
ed the guide on the sightseeing bus,
'is the old Indian burying ground"
"And where" queried one of his
fair passengers, "did they bury the
young ~Indians?"
Let's not be classed with the young
Indians and cause the post command
err to wonder where we are buried
when the next meeting is called to
order.
Athletic
A glance at the windows and bill
boards about town will convince ev-
eryone that the Legion athletic COM
mittee is functioning in it's very eff
ficient way. Another wrestling
match, and to all indications, a bet
ter n than the last-and that will
have to be a good one. The main
bout should be one of the best ever
seen in the northwest. Stanley Bur
esh has proven himself, and this time
is taking on a man who is consider
able heavier than himself, and one
who has the reputation of being up
with the headliners, and one who is
not beaten until the referee strangles
him to make him stop fighting.
Then the preliminaries should be
4 real treat, for we all know the
contestants and know that they al
ways furnish a real entertainment
whenever they appear before an aud
ence, whether it be wrestling or that
art of ~self-defense.
Don't wait until the last minute
md then expect to get a ringside
eat, for they are already being rap
dly sold out.
Poplar Invitation
Another announcement that will
'e of interest to many of the mem
'ers of the local post. Poplar Post
70. So has invited any and all mem
.ers of this post to attend a meeting
f the Poplar post next Monday
light, April 10. We understand that
everal Legion men from Brockton
re coming to this meeting and also :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-04-09
Next meeting Monday, April 20,
at the Sherman hotel.
Buresh-Fox

Buresh-Fox
A high class wrestling match next
Tuesday night, April IA, Buresh VS.
Fox. They are both good. Wolf
Point sport loving fans are fortunate
in being able to witness a match of
this caliber.
A joint meeting next Monday
night, April 13, at Poplar with Wolf
Point and Brockton in attendance.
Post number SIS is going to have
chow. Let's go, the roads are good.
Scientists have made three great
discoveries during the present era,
cinnamon toast, cross word puzzles
and the radio.
When is the next post meeting and
who will be there?
What is the definition of an ex-
service man who accepts the services
the Legion has and is rendering and
still does not become a member, let
alone help out on the many tasks
that have been accomplished and that
are ahead of us?
The mother who used to order her