Free speech fears and self control cited in critique
The remark warns that unfettered speech could overwhelm society while noting people abandon bad habits they do not value. It suggests fear of repercussions shapes behavior and opinions.
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Newspaper
Reporter Boyden
Location
Boyden, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Dec 01, 1921
Page
3
The remark warns that unfettered speech could overwhelm society while noting people abandon bad habits they do not value. It suggests fear of repercussions shapes behavior and opinions.
Mondamma Iowa resident J A Yost aged 75 credits Dr Pierce Anuric Tablets with rapid relief from neuritis in both arms shoulders and neck after years of treatments. He reports regained ability to work pain free after less than a month and encourages others to seek medical advice and order a trial bottle.
Mason City Iowa man Ford MacNider was elected national commander of the American Legion. He urged building a strong legion to support ex service members, the disabled, and the financially strapped, so communities back Legion-led efforts. He began his first message to members after election.
Lemuel Bolles of Seattle elected national adjutant for a third term. Yellow Medicine Minnesota makes American Legion Day a county fair staple. The Pajama Gazette edited by disabled soldiers at Asbury hospital debuts in Minneapolis. Bodies of Gunmar Dahl and David Thor buried together in Illinois town. New Orleans to host 1922 national convention with $100,000 funding. Mayor Hoan vetoes job placement measure in Milwaukee. Marshal Foch hails American Legion influence at Kansas City convention. Monuments proposed in Washington for WWI guardsmen. Legion expands with 1,050 posts in 1920-21. daisy adopted as official flower, poppy dropped. Lincoln pilots jobless ex-service men aiding police. Marshal Foch honored in Kansas City visit, Washington reception, and at St. Louis stop. Major post welcomes Foch with membership card. corn-cob pipe becomes symbol. Over 30,000 WWII dead lie in sacred soil near French battlefields. 438,670 bodies returned to U.S. War Secretary Weeks notes. Main Street U S A described as home to a democratic Legion post. A Legion survey shows 600,000–700,000 veterans jobless with New York hardest hit.
The 34 year old Harvard educated veteran rises as the youngest national commander of the Legion. A World War II lieutenant colonel with multiple citations, he began on the Mexican border in 1916 with the Second Iowa Infantry, served in France with the Ninth Infantry, was wounded at St Mihiel, and later became an investment banker in Mason City Iowa. He led the Iowa state Legion department before attaining national command.
Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart of Cincinnati, first national president of the American Legion Women's Auxiliary, joined her son at Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky, as Red Cross supervisor and instructor. Now she heads a vast organization with about 125,000 members, grown from 3,000 in the past year. She leads mothers wives sisters and children of ex service men.
A housekeeper Bridget confronts the mistress over questionable references for a new servant. The mistress doubtingly reviews the papers while Bridget defends them, calling the previous employer foolish.
The speaker dismisses the idea of Burns as a profiteer and reveals he served as a mess sergeant in the outfit, noted by the American Legion Weekly.
A short dialogue from a married couple ends their union with a quiet quick divorce plan. The wife rejects secrecy and hints at an acting career while an unrelated ad promotes Cuticura toiletries. The excerpt also comments on misfortune and male vanity.
A cryptic quip questions heredity as the cause of sleeplessness. The line, attributed to a night editor’s father on a Greenland newspaper, appears in the Boston Transcript.
An advertisement touts Boschee's Syrup as soothing irritated throats and inflamed lungs. It claims rapid relief from coughs bronchitis and lung troubles, aiding sleep and easy morning expectoration, noting fifty five years of world wide sales and availability wherever medicines are sold.
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