Service Men Loyalty League Founder Invites Veterans to Ranch
Ickerson, founder of the National Loyalty League, attended a recent American Legion convention and extended an invitation to ex-service men to his Springfield Missouri ranch. He plans to return there with veterans, creating a playground for mulelegs and their sons, and recounts service in the Mexican War era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ickérson
Loyalty ‘League
Hal Kansar
Springfield
Tam
Irea
Navy disbands paid naval reserve amid wartime concerns
The naval reserve force has been disenrolled as the Navy shifts to permanent paid personnel. Despite warnings of a potential sea war, the committee notes a need for trained sailors in future conflicts while stressing Congress must support permanent forces. Many reserves trained over summers and served for pay, a value seen by both sides.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Drilla
Naval Reserve
Congress
Banley Chronicler of North Dakota Service and Leadership
James M. Banley of Mandan North Dakota has served as speaker of the North Dakota house of representatives Morton county state attorney state senator and president of the Mandan Rotary club and as district court judge He spent ten years in public service plus four years in military duty beginning with the Mexican border action in 1916 and later serving in France during World War I He was active in the American Legion including leadership roles and as a delegate to the St Louis caucus He is noted as a devoted father of four and a longtime community figure
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James M. Banley
Mandan
North Dakota
Morton
France
Bob’ Alvigton
Hanley
American Legion
Incep
St. Louis
Gret Department
Foch Made Member of American Legion on Arrival
Marshal Ferdinand Foch joined the American Legion the day he landed in America during his recent visit. He signed the membership application immediately after arriving in Washington, D. C. He was greeted at Union Station by officers of George Washington Post No. 1 and escorted to the President's side where Lieut. H. G. Fisk presented him with the ceremonial badge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ferdinand Foch
American Legion
America
Washington, D. C
George Washington
H. G. Fisk
Tom
Union Station
Howard &. Fisk
EX SERVICE MEN RUN BUSSES IN NEW YORK CITY
The Fifth Avenue Coach Company employs many ex service men as bus operators on a congested New York route. President John A. Ritchie notes ex soldiers are reliable and recalls reemployment of prior workers. A "civility" campaign reduced passenger complaints and improved patron relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fifth Avenue
New York
Broadway
Brooklyn Bridge
Woolworth
Fith Avenue Coach Company
American Legion
John A. Ritchie
Mtte
Ritchie
American Legion Leader Emphasizes Americanism in Minnesota
Harrison Fuller, first department commander of the American Legion in Minnesota, urges strong citizenship and helping neighbors. He notes the Legion’s Pilgrimage to France, aims to educate all population elements about government principles and opportunities. Fuller organized 472 posts in Minnesota during his term.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison _ Fuller
American Legion
Minnesota
France
Fuller
Ourand
St. Paul
Rifle Loan Program for American Legion Posts
American Legion posts may obtain obsolete rifles and blank ammunition for funeral ceremonies under U S Army provisions. A post may receive up to ten rifles with gear. state commanders must approve loan requests. A bond covering the property value is required, endorsed by the state commander. Transportation is paid by the post. Corps ordnance officers are listed at several locations across the country including Boston, Governor’s Island, Fort Howard, Fort McPherson, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Fort Sheridan, Fort Creek, Port Houston, and San Francisco.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Corps Ordnance
United States Army
Congress
Legion
Corps Ordnance Officer
Corps
Birst
Chauncey Streat
Boston
Mass
Governor’s Inland
Fort Howard
Fort McPherson
Fort Benjamin Harrison
Ind
Fort Sheridan
Fort Creek
Neb
Port Sem
Houston
Tex
Fran Francisco
Cal
Farm Safety Warnings From USDA and Local Accounts
A regional article discusses farm accidents and preventable injuries. It cites USDA and National Safety Council data, recounts injuries to neighbor William Johnson from roofing and ladder mishaps, and advises on safer practices and boiler inspections for thrashers.
Overhauling the thrashing machine in winter repairs
United States Department of Agriculture urges thorough winter repair of grain separators and thrashing machines to avoid losses next season. Emphasizes replacing worn parts during disuse, scheduling timely adjustments, and securing parts ahead of peak demand. Copies of Farmers Bulletin 1030 available from Washington, D. C. office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Department of Agriculture
United States Department Ofriculture
Washington, BS
Beef Cattle Benefit for Farmers Across the Corn Belt
The United States Department of Agriculture notes advantages of beef cattle on farms. They can consume farm roughages efficiently, use land unsuited for crops, and help balance year round labor with little summer attention and more winter care for herd management and fattening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Corn Belt
United States Department of Agriculture
Trap Nest Findings Aid Poultry Breeders in Profit Focus
Poultry experts from the United States Department of Agriculture report trap nesting yields caution on practicality but show insights. Trap nests identify the most profitable layers and help raise the cream of the flock, with benefits potentially passing through generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Department of Agriculture
Meditar
Geese touted as profitable poultry for market use
A report notes geese as highly profitable fowl. Toulouse, African, and Embden are the three leading breeds, with Embden described as all white and ideal for market purposes. Expansion prospects are seen as bright for the goose industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raleéra
Hellefa
Hawkeye State News Highlights Across Iowa Events
Federal rescue crews saved 190 million fish from freezing. Iowa beekeepers warn of foul brood threat to the industry. Town land still sells high while many farm actions unfold. The state college poultry judging team placed second at Chicago contest. Mayor Frisbia removal hearings set for Dec. 16. Hogs losses from cholera rise in Charokes county. Atlantic banker robbed near town. auto stolen. Sheffield to dedicate a new city memorial hall on Dec 27 or 28. A Urbana resident repels an attack with hounds aiding investigators. Rev Wrenn, former Akron pastor, sentenced for assault with intent to rape. new trial denied. Iowa youths crown champion juvenile corn husker after 180 brakels in 15 hours. Maynard murder case ends in not guilty for Effie Ashbaugh. Public works wages slashed 20 percent in southwest townships. Waterloo council stalls action against Chief Young while Mayor Friehle remains. Patch farmer Chauncey McLaughlin notes trucking profits over farming. Madison County Farm Bureau elects Mitchell as county agent. Creston store fire causes heavy damage. four firefighters overcome. Prohibition director reports $197,093 in taxes and penalties. 68 arrests, 650 gallons liquor seized, 175 prosecutions urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Towa
George Burge
Dubuqia
Labor Temple
Iowa State College
Chicago
Wood
Frisbia
Waterloo
Charokes
Clyde Woolney
Atlantic
Woolsey
City Memorial Hall
Sheffield
Myrtle Flickinger
Urbana
Wrenn
Pridet
Akron
Ethel Bray
Worth Madison
Lawrence Jaen
Effie Ashbaugh
West Union
Maynard, Jr
Albert Cahne
Southwest Lone Supervisors’ Association
H. H. Young
Chief Young
Friehle
Chauncey McLaughlin
Coon Rapide
McLaughlin
Madison County Farm Bureau
P. H. Mitchell
Amea
J. W. Radebaugh
G. A. Brunson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ent Supplied
Service Men
Loyalty League
Erson
Tes
OSS
Foch
Man
Matshal
George Washington Post
Fifth Avenue ‘ Coach Company
Perode
Legon
Armes
Brown
William Johnson
Johnson
Perio
Jonson
States Department of Agriculture
National Safety Council
Geason
Greatey
Hawkeye
State News
Holland
Lockwood
Nujol
Hall & Ruckel
Hunt
Tom Eyeare
Richards Medicine Co
Sherman
Texas
Grace
Jackson Bird
Clark
Bogmemith
Oppad
Dour
Doun
Hovel
Alster
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