New Mexico Teachers Examination Notice 1921
New Mexico Department of Education announces statewide teachers examination on August 26 and 27, 1921 conducted by county superintendents. Counties must notify teachers, ensure compliance with rules, and report conductor and exam locations to the state office. Teachers must be certificated to receive state funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Mexico Department OF Education
John H. Conway
Vos
Santa Fe
State of
New Mexico
Tereby
John V. Conway
San Miguel Volcano Erupts After 75 Years of Quiet
San Miguel volcano near Mexico City belches smoke and fire for two weeks, with increasing violence. The 1846 eruption destroyed two towns. now activity marks a significant resurgence near San Miguel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Tex
San Miguel
Mexico City
Legion Men In Hospitals Drive Legion Membership
One third of ex service men confined to hospitals in thirty two states are members of the American Legion according to Gerald J Murphy director of the Legion's service division. He based his figures on a national canvass of disabled men taken by the Legion. The disabled veteran joins the Legion not for personal gain but to aid all ex service men through advocacy and service programs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mermnbers
American Legion
Gerald J. Murphy
Legion
Atck
Murphy
Pro German Meetings Planned Across Several Cities
The American Legion monitors planned pro German meetings in Milwaukee Omaha Philadelphia Cincinnati Louisville Chicago Cleveland and New York to protest alleged presence of negro colonial troops in the French army of occupation. Legion officials and editors back the movement while citing potential dangers to national unity and urging vigilance by law authorities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East
Middle West
American Legion
Acording
Miwaukee
Omata
Chiladelphia
Cincinnati
Louisville
Chicago
Cleveland
New York
Edmund von Mach
Washington, D.C
Tf. W. Galbraith, Jr
Legion National
George Sylvester Vierick
Bowie Magazine
America
Department of Justice
Legion
Lemuel Bolles
Message of greeting from former Navy secretary to American Legion
Josephus Daniels, former secretary of the navy, writes a retirement message praising American Legion members and veterans of World War I. He honors their unity and valor, saying they saved civilization and will answer future calls with courage and wisdom for peace.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Josephus Daniela
Navy
Arto
Army
Dr M A Newell of Sheridan Dies Honorary Legion Leader
Dr M A Newell aged forty nine at WWI entry led Wyoming American Legion as department commander. Born in Saratoga County New York he studied at Saratoga Academy Columbia medical college and served on governors staffs before enlisting in August 1918. He worked at Port Riley Kansas and US General Hospital 16 New Haven. He helped organize the Donald Garbutt post in Sheridan and became department commander in August 1919.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. A. Newell
Sheridan
Wyo
Wyoming
Port.Riley
Kan
U. S. General Hospital
No. 16
New Haven
Conn
Donald Garbutt
In Defense of the Farmers Against Ex Service Men
A correspondent argues farmers benefited little from World War I and faced harsh labor demands. The speaker recalls sending four sons to war, managing an 800 acre farm with long hours, high wages for scarce help, and wartime relief groups diverting cash. The claim notes many states paid ex-soldier bonuses, often to farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thiga
Y. M
Red Cross
Jewish Welfare Board
Salvation Army
WHY SCRUGGS WAS HONORED
Charles W. Scruggs of Dallas received the Texas department adjutant post for attending every state and national American Legion convention. He served as a private then sergeant with the Thirty sixth Division in World War I in America and France, discharged March 1 1919 at Camp Bowie. He later attended the University of Texas and taught school. Earlier he was a reporter on a Texas newspaper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles W. Scruggs
Dallas
Tex
American Legion
Texas Department
Scruggs
America
France
Bowie
University of Texas
Texas
Prisoners Protest Olive Drab Uniforms at Monroe Reformatory
Thomas N. Swale of the Washington American Legion led a protest against the olive drab prison uniforms worn by Monroe State Reformatory inmates in Monroe Washington. Legion members and federal officials cited funding shortages and low costs as reasons for the issue and suggested an alternative uniform may be adopted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gonvicta
United States Service
Monroe State Reformatory
Monroe
Wash
Thomas N. Swale
Washington Department of the American Legion
Bureau of War Risk Insurance
Federal Board For Vocational Education
Legion
Prison of Data
New Mexico Bond Issue Backed by Commercial Bodies
The Road Conference delegates adopted a resolution in favor of a $2,000,000 bond issue to fund road work and attract tourist traffic. They urged support for New Mexico Auto Association, cooperation with the Highway Commission, and accurate information to preserve travel along the Santa Fe Trail amid heavy rains and road maintenance needs. The measure ties to federal aid and a September 20, 1921 election.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Highway Commission
New Mexico
New Mexico Auto Association
Automobile Club of
Southern California
Chamber of Commerce
State of
Santa Fe
State Highway Department
States Approve Five Fold Plan For Veteran Benefits
North Dakota Oregon and Minnesota legislatures urge Congress to pass the Fordnay bill embracing the five fold compensation plan of the American Legion. North Dakota notes its own veteran pension bonus of 25 dollars a month of service, the largest state bonus yet granted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. K
North Dakota
Oregon
Minnesota
Congress
American Legion
Legion polo team Kauai Post No 2 claims victories abroad
American Legion athletes train across regions as teams compete in many sports. Hawaii based Kauai Post No 2 polo squad has won contests against several Army teams, showcasing wide participation by Legion members.
Statewide Good Roads Amendment Support Urged
Resolution favors ratification of Good Roads amendment No 11 and urges support from commercial bodies across the state to secure federal road aid under the Phipps Dowell bill. The document notes potential loss of $1 250 000 in federal allotments if the bond issue is not authorized and calls for wide publicity of the resolutions. Clarence Iden and J Frank Curns chaired the meeting where the measure was unanimously adopted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Highway Commission
Congress
Clarence Iden
J. Frank
Curns
Neenbans
Likely fragment points to unclear street section
Fragmentary OCR text mentions street, December, and climate related words. No clear event, people, or organizations are identifiable. Summary preserves ambiguity and notes damaged legibility.
Also Mentioned on This Page
V. Boggiatto
American Legion News Service
Institutione
Great Organization
Navy Head
Josephus Daniels
Kansas
Connecticut
The
Hoover
Gallup Electric Light & Power Company
Oeullelual
General Insurance
Gallup Cleaners
Jakob Skoflek
West Coal Avenue
C. W. Quick
Gallup, N. M
P. O. Box
East Railroad Avenue
Freight House
Gallup
Paris
Sephartesi
J. McMahon
Teleph
H H. Collings Abstract
Mayer
L. Ri
Tor U.v. Lumber
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