Tanlac Helps Los Angeles Woman Gain Twelve Pounds
Mrs J M Craig of 674 East Fortieth St Los Angeles says Tanlac restored her health after influenza and nervous prostration. She describes severe weakness before trying Tanlac, improvement after three bottles, and full recovery after five bottles with resumed housework and sound sleep. Tanlac sold by leading druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanlae
J. MM. Craig
East Fortieth Street
Los Angeles
Andy
Photographers Question Value of People’s Worth
A reflective Quotable comment notes that few photographers would photograph people solely for their true worth, hinting at portrait ethics and market ideals.
St Jacobs Oil Promises Quick Relief for Rheumatic Pain
An old-time remedy advertises St Jacobs Oil to rub on achy joints muscles and bones. It claims to relieve rheumatic pain sciatica lumbago backache and neuralgia without internal treatment and to restore mobility with a small trial bottle from any drug store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Jacobs Oil
St. Jacobs
Performing Brute. Is Man an Animal Tevegzo Woman Hoops
A short dialogue exchange notes gendered perceptions of performance and power. Tevegzo asserts women can compel men to perform, while questioning whether man is inherently animal. The remark frames gender dynamics in demonstration context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tevegzo
Hall's Catarrh Medicine Promoted for Constitutional Deafness
Claiming catarrhal deafness stems from an inflamed Eustachian tube, the advertisement asserts local remedies fail and a constitutional treatment through blood action restores hearing. It cites Hall's Catarrh Medicine by B J Cheney & Co of Toledo Ohio and offers free circulars from druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hall
B. J. Cheney & Co
Toledo
Ohio
Diamond Dyes promise safe dyeing for fabrics
The ad touts Diamond Dyes as the fail safe way to dye wool silk cotton linen or mixed fabrics with easy directions in each package. It warns against poor dye streaks fades and ruined material and advises buying Diamond Dyes only with a color card from the druggist. An unrelated quip about dogs contrasts daily wisdom.
Hoquiam Publishes War Memorial Building Dedication
The American Veterans building in Hoquiam Washington opens as a three story memorial to fighters from all wars. Built through American Legion United Spanish War Veterans and Grand Army of the Republic efforts the ground floor hosts a bank while upper floors include a lodge ballroom and rest rooms. Robert A LeRroux spoke as Legion field organizer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Veterans
Hoquiam
Wash
American Legion
United Spanish War Veterans
Grand Army of the Republic
Legion Members Aid Police In Law and Order Drive
Legion members across cities volunteered to assist police to curb crime waves. New York offered to deploy 5,000 veterans during peak crime, while St Louis sent 500 Legionnaires to patrol and curb suspicious activity. St Paul organized network patrols as volunteers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
St. Louis Legionnaires
St. Paul
Minn
Legion
Americanism leader Philip Bangs elected ND legion officer
Philip IR Bangs of Grand Forks North Dakota was chosen vice commander of the North Dakota department of the American Legion. A World War II doughboy and scout, he served with the 355th division and was wounded in the Argonne-Meuse offensive. He has held multiple Legion roles including adjutant at Segon post and state chairman of Americanism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northwest
Philip IR. Bangs
Grand Forks
N. D
North Dakota
Thirty-fifthe
Bangs
Argonne-Meuse
Segon
Americanism Committee
National Americanism Commission of the Legion
University of North Dakota
Grand Yorks
Oregon Veterans Bill Offers Farm Loan or Cash Compensation
A proposed measure by the Legion in the Oregon state legislature would grant World War I veterans a choice between a $2,000 farm or home loan or a cash compensation at the rate of $15 a month of service, if the bill passes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oregon
Legion
Floyd Chosen by Kansas Legion for Ameri canization Chair
John T. Floyd of Arkansas City is named chairman of Kansas Legion Ameri canization committee. A prominent insurer and 3rd vice president of the United States Junior Chamber, Floyd served in World War I with the 86th Division and held roles as insurance, signal, ordnance and athletic officer and judge advocate. He later led district insurance, ranked fifth in the nation for his company, and held offices in Arkansas City post and the state Legion executive committee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
American Legion
John T. Floyd
Arkansas City
United States Junior Chamber of Commerce
Floyd
Ort Sheridan
Camp Grant
Jefferson Barracks
Camp Dodge
WHEN TO WEAR THE UNIFORM
A letter from an American Legion member urges a standard rule on wearing uniforms at ceremonies. He notes Armistice Day revealed differing views and says many veterans avoid uniforms in civilian settings citing modesty and harmony concerns. He favors a clear rule to choose civvies or uniforms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Legion
Le gion official Fred W Dralle backs Stampede post project
Fred W Dralle of Casper Wyoming chairman of the state American Legion executive committee gained national notice as general manager of Stampede a $20 000 show that added $8 000 to the post treasury He taught in Butte and Roundup Montana served as clerk and recorder of Russell county and now works in Casper Standard Refinery He enlisted at Camp Hancock Georgia during World War I at age 36.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fred W. Dralle
Casper
Wyo
The
American Legion
Legion
Drakle
Butte, Mont
Wed Inter
Roundup
Mont
Tte
Russelsell County
Standard
United States
Drake
Central Machine Gun Officers’ Training School
Camp Hancock, Ga
Legion post adjutants overwhelmed by 1921 dues rush
The 10 000 post adjutants report a heavy workload as Legionnaires rush to pay 1921 post dues before the deadline. Drops for non payment are expected to be few, while thousands of new members are already being added in drives across departments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Yeaus
Legion
Indiana moves on extra bone dry measure in lower house
Indianapolis February 21 action will be taken by the lower house within days on the extra bone dry prohibition passed by the senate. The bill amends the Indiana protest law to conform with federal rules thus restricting state and local authorities from issuing licenses for transporting intoxicants. Further efforts will be made to legalize and regulate boxing exhibitions in Indiana under a separate Sherwood bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Anapolis
Indiana
State Senate Debates Waterway Funds and Education Bills
The House killed a bill to fund an 860,000 waterway from Lake Michigan to the Ohio River, arguing federal action will cover it. Legislation to abolish the state highways commission advances amid auditor reports on finances. Senate favors making the tulip tree the state flower. A youth school attendance bill for 14 to 18 year olds advances, while budget totals show regular and specific appropriations for 1927 to 1923. A tax bill failed to pass as rules were not suspended, and a resolution criticising the state board of education is headed for senate votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
House
Senate Hil
Lake Michigan
Ohio River
Nejdl Billy
Senate
State Highways Commission
State Board of Accounts
The
Highway Commission
Stanley
Serange Swain
Berg
Cannlas
State Board of Educcation
Viehts and Privileges Committee
State Board of Education
State Aid to Private Schools Defeated in Indiana House
State aid for private normal schools was rejected by the Indiana bourse after a majority report from the Ways and Means Committee. The BoP Davis bill to appropriate funds was indefinitely postponed as the house voted 65 against and 20 in support. Other bills for levies benefiting Valparaiso University Central Normal College and the private college were also killed on definite postponement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Ways and Means Committee
Bop
Davis
House
Formill
Valparaisa University
Central Normal College
Pri Finte College
Boy Scout Sets Youth Arm After Fall in South Bend
In South Bend a Boy Scout treated Frank Schnell, thirteen, after a fall on a slippery area last September caused a broken arm. An X ray showed the bone had knit properly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Bend
Frank Schnell
Doing Our Best With Our God Given Talents
Parable of the talents teaches faithful use of gifts as a divine test and reward. The sovereign distribution by the Lord, varied abilities, and expectations drive watchfulness, effort, and accountability. Faithful workers gain praise and greater duties. the idle servant faces removal and judgment.
Choosing the Way to Travel in Faith
The text contrasts two life paths, one focused on worldly pursuits and license, the other guided by the Holy Spirit toward sacrifice, obedience, and self-restraint. It asks readers to choose which path they will follow, aligning with God rather than the world.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
God
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wi. J. M. Craig
Calif
ORE American
Gio
American Legion News Service
Veterans’ War Memorial
Washington
Veterans’ Building
Hoquiam, Wash
Philip R. Bangs
State Department
Saalaaniue Rae Lal Leven
Herbert Willis
PP. B. Fitzwater
D. D
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago
Western Newspaper Union
Dean
Mary Reis
McQuillen St
Jasper
Ind
Foster -Milburn CO
Buffalo, N. Y
Texas Standard Oil Company
P.O. Box
Houston
Texas
Gall Cure Collar Pad CO
Baltimore
Mississippi River
St. Louis Post-Dispatch
War Department
St. Louis
Memphis
New Orleans
BELER
Bellans
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