Grand Army Elects Walsh Chief at Des Moines Encampment
Frank A. Walsh of Milwaukee Wisconsin, a retired manufacturer, was elected the new commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic during the encampment held in Des Moines Iowa.
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Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1926
Page
6
Frank A. Walsh of Milwaukee Wisconsin, a retired manufacturer, was elected the new commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic during the encampment held in Des Moines Iowa.
George R. Saxon of Howard College Birmingham Alabama wins a year's study in Poland as the first American Fidac Legion scholarship recipient. He will study at the University of Warsaw while Polish student John J. Tichey comes to Columbia University. The Kosciuszko Foundation funds the scholarships and honors Kosciuszko. Saxon, who grew up in a rural district and served in the 107th Field Artillery, plans to continue YMCA work after Poland.
The American Legion Auxiliary of North Carolina and auxiliaries from other states raised and spent over $20,000 in the last year for the welfare of disabled World War I veterans at the U S Veterans Bureau hospital in Oteen North Carolina The Auxiliary of Pennsylvania contributed $4,000 to the fund.
The American Legion, Oklahoma department, will place some of the finest World War subject murals on the walls of the Oklahoma City capitol. Department Adjutant Harold Janeway announced the panels will depict woman's sacrifice of her sons for the nation.
The New Rochelle post of the American Legion awards two medals to the city policeman and fireman who perform the most conspicuous act beyond duty during the year.
The Kansas municipalities toyed with a set of tests to answered questions a newcomer would ask about a town. Healthfulness, education, people, recreation, living, accessibility, business, employment, and progressiveness are examined to gauge a town's future and suitability for settling.
Six banks in Tattnall county pooling resources publish a county booklet titled Let the World Know to showcase agricultural opportunities in the area. The banks from Reidsville Cobbtown Collins and Glennville provide climate soil crop data road and school information to attract settlers and business, benefiting the county banks and prospects alike.
The article recommends Carolina hem lock and Sargents weeping hemlock as graceful specimen plants for small houses. It notes Nikko silver fir as an excellent evergreen, Colorado blue spruce for spruces, Swiss stone pine for compact spaces, and knee pine as a dwarf flat topped option suitable for small locations.
Buffalo News argues science shows trees emit 500 barrels of water per season, cooling air through leaves. It contrasts shade from trees with brick walls and asserts trees deserve preservation.
Zoning committees on buildings and plumbing codes have revised work methods across states, promoting uniform design and economical material use. Zoning ordinances safeguard residential districts from inappropriate land uses by keeping them separate from homes.
The article argues that a high share of individual home owners tests the nation’s character. It asserts owner occupancy underpins a sound economy and social system and guarantees rational development as conditions change.
A vintage beauty ad touts Danderine as the solution for shiny hair and dandruff. It claims a few drops on the comb or towel leave hair soft lustrous and manageable while scalp treatment dissolves dandruff. The piece notes widespread drugstore availability at 85c with a free first bottle offer.
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