Legion Auxiliary Surpasses Two Thousand Units Milestone
The Women’s Auxiliary of the American Legion tops 2,000 units by mid February and adds over fifty units weekly, with the Legion’s total posts near 10,143 and Minnesota leading auxiliaries. Massachusetts ranks second, followed by New York, Iowa, and Pennsylvania. Ohio leads in growth recently, with Missouri Illinois Texas and Oklahoma close behind.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Women’s Auxiliary of the American Legion
Legion
Minnesota
Women’s Auxiliary
Virginia Department of the American Legion
Virginia
Texas Department of the American Legion
Murphy-Major-Sloan
American Legion
Atchison, Kan
Kansas
Nashville
Tenn
American Legion Organization of
Wyoming
Linccoln
Washington
America
Spokane
Wash
Spokane Post
Nevada
C. W. Farrington
American Federation of Labor
The
Sky Fighters vs Sea Fighters Debate Over Warship Versus Aircraft
In Washington a debate rages over whether battleships or airplanes prove superior in modern warfare. A faction of naval officers argues that air power with aerial bombs will dominate future battles, signaling a potential shift in military priorities.
Navy officials push ship retirement after air power test
Navy experts doubt airships can destroy battleships, yet Secretary Daniels backs plans. A test on the old battleship Indiana saw aerial bombs fail to sink it, proving gaps in air attack. Critics push Senate to transfer obsolete ships to civilian or experimental use as debate continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Navy
Daniels
Navy Department
Indiana
Inaugural Parade Scene Amid Harding Address
A historical image depicts the inaugural parade traveling from the White House toward the Capitol with the procession, while a lower view shows the inaugural stand and crowd as President Harding delivers his address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ing
White House
Harding
Sunday Abolition Urged or Feared in U S Opinion
The Question of Sunday rest sparks debate from Henry Ford’s paper. The piece argues Sunday observance hinges on Christian influence, warning that removing religion would erode rest like in China or Japan. It cautions workers to value Sunday and avoid reductive “blue laws.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Chicago
United States
China
Japan
Brick 3500 Year Old for Fertilizer
The article discusses Dr. Clarence Stanley Fisher's excavation of a 130 year post exodus Pharaoh palace at Merneptah and notes bricks from 3500 years ago containing much straw are being used as soil fertilizer by local farmers. It also corrects the dating of the plague Pharaoh to Amenophis IV and closes with a remark on staged science and education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clarence Stanley Fisher
University of Pennsylvania
Egypt
Dr. Fisher
America
Merneptah
Value for money buys a hotel for kin in focus
A local feature highlights affordable lodging options promising value for money, positioning the hotel as suitable for a mother, wife, or daughter visiting the area.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bureau of Commercial Economics
Gitamona Seala
Newark
N. J
Seala
F. W. Smith
Ray Stone
Shrewsbury
Mass
Mr. Smith
Canadian Black Watch
Argonne Post
Des Moines
George Leander
Mallet
Somme
Aisne
Montididier Noyon
Champagne-Marne
Aisne-Marne
Aisne-Aisne
Amerean Legion
Federal Board For Vocational Education
France
England
Italy
Sky Fighters
Sea Fighters
A Rugs Rugs Buss
Bseseles
Axminster
Senate
Cenes
Wood
Row Wilson
President Hard
Woodrow Wilson
Joe Cannon
Knox
Pennsylvania
Henry Ford
the Advocate
Jacob
Israel
Reed Hotel Co., Inc
West Short Street
Lexington, KY
J. H. Stillwell
C. F. Brower & Co
Lexington
Kentucky
Incorpo
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