Tuskegee talk urges moral standards in schools and society
The speaker rebukes racial stereotypes, argues Tuskegee Institute trains honest, industrious graduates, and urges public schools to teach common honesty and discipline. He condemns theft, corruption, and the spirit of crush, warns against Bolshevism, and notes postwar social tensions and war weariness. The piece closes with a light note on Iowa farmers taking up golf.
HITTING THE LONG TRAIL THE WEIGHT OF GOOD DEEDS
Timeless meditation urges daily acts of kindness as a path to spiritual balance. The piece emphasizes personal responsibility in choosing the right conduct within family, community, and neighbors, noting rewards beyond earthly life and the unseen judgment of God.
Arrow Tips and Wit from an Old Almanack
A compact collection of ironic quips on wisdom virtue and honesty. It riffs on truth and temptation noting that few aim at something and implying that diplomacy blends dignity with duplicity. A playful send up of old world sayings closes with St Peter and the gates.
Germanophile's failed bid to split alliance praised by Legion Weekly
An American Legion Weekly editorial derides German propaganda efforts to arouse indignation over the Rhine and split the Allies. It asserts German tactics fail to sway America, noting Von Mach as a poor servant and American losses in World War I show the hyphenated pledge remains buried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhine
America
American Legion Weekly
von Mach
Germany
Notice to Public on Dead Animals Dumped in Garfield Creeks
Board of Health Garfield Township warns the public that two dead horses and two hogs have been found dumped in local creeks. The notice states the practice must stop at once or the guilty will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law. Some men who respect the law do not always observe it when thirsty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Asia
Africa
Garfield Township
Board of Health
POST WINS ON GOLDEN CALF AT FREDERICKSburg FAIR
The American Legion post at Fredericksburg Virginia discovered a two headed juvenile cow titled to the post and bought the calf for 100 dollars from a Westmoreland County farmer. After exhibiting at the Virginia State Fair in Richmond the post treasury reached 1500 dollars through admission fees and earnings from the calf.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Fredericksburg
Westmoreland County
Virginia
Richmond
Post
Calf sold to circus for 150 as miners’ legion grows
A circus offers 150 for a resting calf facing travel strain and insurance risk while Kansas miners celebrate eight hour day. The American Legion expands in Scammon and Welda, rising from 21 ex service members in 1920 to 112 in 1921 amid postwar labor relations.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Rolfe
Ravelle
J. J. Bruce
J.H. Lighter
Indpendent In
Politica
Home Territory
Tuskegee Institute
Alabama
Moron
Brooker. T.washington
Tuskegee
Moton
David Harum
Daily Press
Iowa
Old St. Peter
Golden Gate
American Legion News Service
Virginia Post
Harding
Shipping Board
U.S. Shipping Board
Washington, D. C
Peppy
Steppy
Nacke’s Pharmacy
Rolfe, Iowa
W. C. Shull
Flint
Michigan
Ister
Buick Motor Company
Flint, Mich
Pioneer Builders
D. C. McCray