Germanophile attempt to split America over Rhine horror fails
An American Legion Weekly editorial faults German propaganda aimed at splitting the United States from allies. It notes Germans misjudge public sentiment, comparing Von Mach style tactics to a clumsy dog, and says Dr. Von Mach harms Germany by inflaming American resolve at war’s end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhine
America
American Legion Weekly
von Mach
Germany
Will of Pendlehaven Alters Tony Devon's Fate
Tony Devon learns Paul Pendlehaven plans to adopt her, making her his daughter and heir to the Pendlehaven fortune. Katherine Curtis and Mrs. Curtis react with envy and scheming as family ties shift and Tony gains a legal father figure and respect, transforming her uncertain future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tony Devon
Fendlehaven
Paul Pendlehaven
Uriah Yevon
Philip
Tony
Paul Pendenaven
Derline
Ivy
Tie
Pendlehaven
Expect Gable
Paul
Doctor Paul
MacCauley
John
Katherine
Mrs. Curtis
Doctor John
Tennibel
Sarah Curtis
Tennibel Devon
Phere
Salvation Army
Mamma
Caroline
Katie
Reggie
Pendiehavens
The Last Card Reveals Uriah and Tennibel Plot
Heo nald Drown learns Uriah Devon plans to seize Tennibel Pendlehaven for profit and marriage. Reggie discovers Devon and Uriah scheme to trap the heiress while Pendlehaven favored by her family looms large. The tangled plot threads include promises, threats, and the girl’s uncertain future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reggie
Devon
Pendlehavens
Paul
John
Uriah
Ede
Horse
Reginald
Tennibel
Legion Men Among the Miners in Kansas Districts
The American Legion shows improved labor relations in southeast Kansas mining areas. In Scammon District 14 the eight hour day celebration closed with a ball at the Lesson hall under Francis Eison Post. Clarence Smith Post No 272 at Weir grows from 21 members in 1920 to 112 enrolled in 1921 thus far.
Legion Rallies Against German Propaganda in WWII Era
American Legion posts nationwide mobilized after a warning from national commander I. W. Galbraith Jr. They fought pro-German and hyphenated influence, blocking Edmund von Mach meetings in Philadelphia and urging unaffiliated citizenship. Louisville and Kentucky Legion posts coordinated to stop Boche propaganda, with actions in Chicago, Cleveland, Omaha, Cincinnati, and Milwaukee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I. W. Galbraith, Jr
American Legion
America
New York
God and Country
Madison Square Garden
Legion
Rhine
Philadelphia
Edmund von Mach
Indianapolis
American Gymmanastic Union
von Mach
George Sylvester Viereck
Indianapolis Board of Public Works
Louisville
Doctor von Mach
Kentucky Department of the
Kentucky Legion
Viereck
Chicago
Cleveland
Omaha
Cincinnati
Milwaukee
Three Voices At One Time
Joe Kaufman a former army sergeant and American Legion member in Minneapolis Minnesota has reportedly sang a first male trio all at once carrying the tenor bass and baritone parts with one voice. He studied at the MacPhail school as a government student and developed the overtones that create the illusion of three voices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joe Kaufman
American Legion
Minnneapolis
Minn
Kaufman
MacPhail School
Minneapolis
Alliterative rant targets bonus bill in Legion tale
An Akron American Legion member spins a verbose alliterative tale about Burt opposing the bonus bill. He rails against bankers and politicians, praising veterans and mocking foes while predicting delayed passage and promised money for soldiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron
American Legion
Burt
Benedict
Bunco
Blythe
Beulah
Beaucoup
Suffering seven long years relief through Lydia E Pinkham
Ravenswood West Virginia housewife Bertha Liering reports headaches backaches and nervousness from a female ailment. After eight bottles of Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound she says she is well and can do housework. The ad touts the remedy after forty years of use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ravenswood
W. Va
Lydia
Pinkham
Lydia E. Pinkham
Berthaliering
Fresh Red Cross Ball Blue advert promises safe baby clothes
Fresh sweet white clothes for baby with Red Cross Ball Blue no streaks or injures them. Sold by all good grocers at 5¢ per package.
Our first impressions are full of errors says a philosopher
A philosopher notes that initial judgments are often flawed while time itself acts as a patient proofreader, correcting early misunderstandings as events unfold.
Also Mentioned on This Page
H. K. Fly Company
American Legion News Service
Reginald Curtis
Heonald Drown
Uriah Devon
Mary
Brown
Old Ten
Indy
Pend Havens
Aly
Phil M MacCauley
Regzei
Edith
Der
Keston
Post
Fredericksburg
Virginia
Richmond
Post Treasury
Emptor
Virginia Post
Legion Rullers
Minneapolis Legion
Legion Man
Buckeye Boy
Ace
Mable
Bert
Inch Gap
A. C. Mfg. CO
S. Division Street
Buffalo
N. Y
W. Ti. U