Large Nebraska towns see growth in licenses and schools
York county issued 4 077 auto licenses while Omaha reports 24 992 boys and 26 364 girls in the school census. Beatrice issues a new directory listing a 12 000 population. Lincoln prepares a 1 100 000 Capital hotel project starting Sept 1.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
York County
Omaha
Dixon County
Beatrice
Fillmore County
Geneva
Knox County
Creighton University
Capital
Lincoln
Newman Grove
Spalding
Paul
Nebraska National Guard
Wymore
Milligan
Saline County
Methodist
Congregational
Christian Churches
Red Cloud
George W. Berge
Nebraska
Lincoln City
David City
Union Pacific
Burlington
Bureau of Publicity
Chamber of Commerce
Burwell Spurlock
Mothers’ Jewels
York
John Calvert
United States Department of Agriculture
Cedar County
Robert E. Evans
Dakota City
Iowa
Missouri
Kansas
South Dakota
Missouri Valley Veterinary Association
Elmer Finke
Deshler
Finke
M. E. Ellis
Fort Calhoun
Ellis
South Omaha
Harry Jacobson
Osceola
Legion Aids Orphaned Children Welfare Drive Expands
Rapid strides by the American Legion to aid orphaned and dependent children of World War veterans are outlined at national headquarters. Major Davis G. Arnold reports a planned cooperation with the United States Veterans' Bureau, a nine member guardianship board, and new regional billets at Otter Lake and Clarksboro. Construction proceeds on a new hospital unit at Otter Lake while Legionville work advances under a national board. Emily Puschner becomes a case worker in the child welfare division.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Johanna
Tebbins
Omaha
Nebraska Kennel Club
Lincoln
Department of Public Welfare
Board of Control
Legion
John Scrimsher
Talmage
Brock
J. M. Robinson
Grand Island
Geneva
Charles B. Black
Logan Fontenelle
Pierce
Harriet MacMurphy
Bellevue Road
Fontenelle
Henry Peterson
Red Cloud
Kansas City
Smith-Hughes
Fremont
O. H. Liebers
Nebraska Dairy Development Society
Nathan’s Lake
Claude Burk
Elkhorn
Waterloo
Nebraska
University of Nebraska
North Platte
Bureau of Dairying
United States Department of Agriculture
Dairy Experiment Farm
Beltsville
Maryland
State Department of Public Works
State Capitol
Hartington
Chicago
W. A. Johnson
Elva Norris
Munyon Brothers
Beatrice
Robinson
American Legion
the Legion
United States Veterans’ Bureau
Maj
Davis G. Arnold
National Children’s Welfare Committee of
Auxiliary
Arnold
Bureau
Post Office Department
James A. Crain
O. D. Oliphant
George Dobson
Oity and Right
Fred D. McCarthy
Minnesota
George A. Withers
Kansas
Mark T. McKee
Michigan
S. E. Hudson
Texas
A. Fi. Hoffman
Iowa
Ray Callihan
New Jersey
George F. Plant
Wisconsin
Herb BE. Michaels
Ohio
Otter Lake
Clarksboro
N. J
Frank H. McFarland
Charles 8. Hoffman
Jay Scovel
W. J. Johnson
J. Ed C. Fischer
Morton David
Colorado
Frank T. Douglas
Oklahoma
Ralph Lloyd Jones
Carl R. Mandigo
Missouri
W. R. Brooksher, Jr
Arkansas
Emily Puschner
Board of Children’s Guardians
St. Louis
Indiana War Memorial Turned Over to Legion
Representatives from each state attended the dedication of Indiana's ten million dollar war memorial. National Commander James A. Crain and Governor Ed Jackson presided as the building, four stories tall with Grecian simplicity, was turned over to the American Legion as a national headquarters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
American Legion
State Department of the Legion
James A. Crain
Ed Jackson
Jackson
Drain
France
America
Reni-Mel
Ministry of War
Elaborate Legion Arch to Highlight Omaha Convention
Decorations for the American Legion national convention in Omaha Nebraska in October will be the most elaborate yet. The centerpiece will be a jeweled Legion Arch in the city center with uniform displays by businesses and residences and downtown streets planned as a maze of color and multicolored lights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Neb
Also Mentioned on This Page
Cornhusker News
II. Pet
Denver Rhea
Oklahoma City
Des Moines Ee
Eeeweus
Wichita Ee
St. Joseph
See
Vrewavese
Tulsa Ee
OUR Comic
Hoss
Mickie
Graqous
TECH
Boston
T Evan Bais
American Legion News Service
Veterans’ Bureau
Indiana War Memorial
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!