Texas Hospital Plan Emphasizes Broad Financing of Care
Ada May Maddox reports Texas will place hospital work first as a shared responsibility. Since May 23, 1921 about 6500 dollars has been raised by units led by Mrs Murray and Houston volunteers to support disabled veterans. The state hospital committee oversees funds, issues bulletins, and coordinates unit efforts to adopt patients and cheer wards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Texas
Ada May“Maddox
Texas
Murray
Santa Anna
Wichitaalls Auxiliary
Ma Burdick
Legion
State Hospital Committee
David M. Duller
Houston
J. Ward Melee
American Legion Auxiliary
San Antonio
National Hospital Fund
Legion Posts Seek Word On Natchez Man Missing
The Herbert J. Remander post No. 4 of the American Legion fears foul play after Thomas Stuart Bloodworth vanished from his Natchez home on September 13. Bloodworth, 23, 5 ft 6½ in, 140 pounds, fair, with dark brown hair and black eyes, wore an OD army shirt and corduroy trousers. He is married with a nine month old child. Information should be sent to W. A. Geisenberger, commander.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Stuart Bloodworth
Natchez
Miss
American Legion Post
Herbert J. Remondet
Bloodworth
O.D. Army
W. A. Geisenberger
Herbert J. Remander
American Legion Hotel Opens in London for WWI Veterans
The American Legion post in London opens a large hotel for veterans with rooms, lounge, dancing and entertainment parlors. Despite a 128 member London post, the project offers offices meeting space and facilities, attracting strong patronage.
War couple aids disabled and leads Delaware Legion
Dr William C Speakman and wife Mrs Speakman, once wartime volunteers, headed soldier welfare groups and after the war joined the American Legion and Auxiliary. He rose to department commander of Delaware, she to department president, collaborating closely to advance veteran service and language-inclusive outreach. Born in Neufchâtel, Switzerland, she aided non English speakers among soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William C. Speakman
Wilmilington
Del
Doctor Speakman
Srmty
Delaware
Speakman
American Legion Auxiliary
Department of Delaware
Family of Legionnaires Highlighted by Winter Family
Mrs. Mia Maude G Winter of Redwood Falls Minnesota is active in the American Legion Auxiliary and state executive work. Her two sons John and Leigh Winter enlisted in the war era as she notes her father Dr G P Gibson of Redwood Falls a 73 year old veteran who served at Fort Benjamin Harrison and her family members all align with the Legion and its aims to educate and promote peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota American Legion Auxiliary
Mia
Maude G
Winter
Redwood Falls
Ming
Hot Dogs and Dog Tricks From a Blacksmith Shop
A quippy exchange from the American Legion Weekly features Sam and Snowball arguing over dogs they once owned. Sam recalls a dog darting away after his father tossed a hammer at it, while Snowball retorts about a dog who supposedly fled toward the Atlantic Seaboard railway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Snowball
Atlantic Seaboard Railway
American Legion Weekly
Auxiliary Members Grow to 195000 at Legion Convention
The American Legion auxiliary reported about 195000 members, an increase of 74000 in the first year of the auxiliary's organization, reflecting rapid growth shown in the national convention bulletin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
National Convention
College Herds Earn Highest Honors at Fairs
Livestock from college herds were selected and improved at small cost, turning into fine results at fairs. The entries showcased quality stock and the program's efficiency.
Montana State College emphasizes livestock exhibits for education
Montana State College's animal husbandry head C N Arnett says the live stock display at Midland Empire and Montana State fairs serves educational purposes. The Holstein herd started with three cows and a bull now numbers over 60, with Grace Kouingen as a standout. Investments to date stay under 4500 dollars for foundation stock and bulls. The college ranks include senior and grand champion titles across bulls and cows, plus multiple firsts in various classes. Rambouillet sheep and Duroc Jersey swine shows also yield top prizes with low cash outlays for breeding stock. The program focuses on teaching students market and breeding stock types and on experimental aims, not commercial livestock.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Billings
Great Western Sugar Company
Sugar Press
Northern Pacific Railway
Glendive
H. P. Cronquist
Med Lodge
H. P. Cassidy
Northern Pacific
Wibaux
Red Lodge
Laurel
Re H W. Lent
Maxburg
Ohio
Tield Manner
Arbutus Breverode ‘Company
Stoadus
Custer County
Shaw
State College
Rosebud
Montana
Helena
Yellowstone County
Missoula
Hans
Telen Stucky Smart
A. J. Smart
Absarokee
Bozeman
Columbus
Custer Lodge
Arthur M. Henge
Jordan Gazette
Harry W. Sankey
Sankey
Hengel
Hamilton
Fruit and Vegetable Inspection Service
United States Department of Agriculture
W. V. Westgate
Kalispell
Dillon Nimrods
Middle West
Montana State Board of Education
University of Montana
May O'Frumper
Malta
L. B. Woods
Great Northern Railway
Montana State College
College
Grace Kouingen
Fitr
Tolstein
Arnett
College Ramboutets
Busy September for Montana county agents summaries show heavy outreach
In September Montana county agents managed or helped with 47 fairs and agricultural exhibits. They held 43 extension committee meetings with 200 plus leaders attending and conducted 296 conferences with project leaders and nearly as many with demonstrators. They hosted 115 demonstration meetings with 750 plus attendees and trained 24 demonstration teams of boys and girls for local, county, and state events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
State College
Bozeman
Farmers Urged to Insure Seed Corn Against Loss
Farmers growing corn should insure against loss of the selected strain by saving enough seed each good year for two seasons planting. The guidance emphasizes preserving seed stock to protect future yields and maintain crop stability.
Iodine Will Prevent Loss Hairless Pigs in Montana Study
Dr. Howard Welch of the Montana Experiment Station reports hairless pigs arise from iodine deficiency. Feeding two grains daily of potassium iodide to pregnant sows markedly increases thyroid iodine, reducing hairlessness and fetal weakness. Campaign urges Montana stockmen to feed iodine this winter to save thousands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Howard Welch
Montana
Montana Experiment Station
Northwest
Welch
R. B. Milln
Dont Dip Birds In Cold Winter Weather
Poultry should not be dipped in cold weather to prevent lice and mites. Use a warm day with quick drying, and any cattle or sheep dip can be used if diluted properly. Montana Experiment Station recommends one part zenoleum to 50 parts water at about 60 degrees Fahrenheit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montana
Campus and farm area at Bozeman State College
The campus and farm at the State College at Bozeman covers 455 acres. The campus itself comprises 95 acres with the remaining land devoted to farming and experiment station uses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
State College At
Bozeman
Also Mentioned on This Page
Milwaukee
Great Northern
Baker
Rosebud County
Butte
Carben
Tod Lodge
Hander of Commerce
Women's Club
Forevih
Crster County Bank
Miles Chiy
State Banking Department
C. A. Rasmussen
Ptoyonne
Mollie Cook
Liberty Valley
Rapelje
Tost
Woorn
Clab
Bench
N. J
Wyoming
C. (. Hopkins
Musselshell
FE. Heath
Gortman
Ood
Midway Land Company of
Minneapolis
Jordan
Campaigd
Garfield
Custer and Musselshell
Grey Cuff
Livestock Sanitary Board
Bonner
Bitter Rost
Como
Harlan Gulch
Blaine County
Chinook
Texas Hospital Plan
State Department
Ment
Edward C
American Press League
American Legion News Service
Mississippi
Worth
William CG
Legionnaires
Minn
Wrs
Wauge G