American Legion plans large fund for orphans and disabled veterans
The American Legion proposes a North American endowment of 5 million dollars or more to care for orphans of World War I and indigent disabled veterans. National leaders including President Coolidge and James A. Dmid back the plan, aiming to aid 35,000 veterans' families amid overcrowded facilities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
American Legion
Daftuna
The
Legion
Coolidge
James A Dmid
the Legion
St Paul
National
Mark T McKee
Detroit
Mich
Otter Lake
Independence
Kans
Bir McKee
Veterans’ Bureau
Bureau
Drain
Congress
Trophies Not Removed From School Grounds
American Legionnaires object to removing war trophies on Montclair public school grounds. They say the trophies memorialize Montclair men who fell in France and teach patriotism to students. The city commissioners ordered the trophies removed from the grounds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montclair
American Legionnaires
Montclairn
France
Washington
Lincoln
Proper Use and Honor to Flag to Be Urged
Defenders of the flag from the 64 and 17 will push a bill in Connecticut to teach proper use and respect of the flag. Legion and G A R representatives framed the bill and a convention resolution invited veterans to weigh in on the flag etiquette measure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Connecticut
American Legion
the Legion
Aiding Foreigners by Golden Gate Post Promotes Citizenship
The Golden Gate post of the American Legion in San Francisco runs a program aiding foreigners to study for citizenship. Miss Mrydle R. Saylor, in charge, says the method is simple and direct. They identify prospective citizens from the naturalization bureau and send them to local centers where English and naturalization classes are offered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Golden Gate Post
The
American Legion
San Francisco
Cal
Mrydle R. Saylor
Naturalization Bureau
Neighborer Question Unveils Hidden Honeymoon Tale
In this brief item from American Legion Weekly a new neighbor asks about a husband as Mrs Nu reveals the couple just returned from their honeymoon two weeks earlier.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mrs. Nu- American Legion Weekly
Scrap Remembrance Sparks Corny Banter at Legion Picnic
The exchange recalls a big scrap avoided by humor and memory as members of the American Legion share stories of beans and cans, hinting at camaraderie and old clashes softened by time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Legion Speeter
Sylvester Pro Move Elevates Young Bantam Hope
Mickey Sylvester of Chicago, holder of the National AAWU title at 118 pounds, turns pro and is hailed as the next world bantamweight by Midwest critics. At eighteen, he has won ten straight tests. manager Buck Montgomery and former world champ Harry Forbes predict readiness after a few more wins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mickey Sylvester
Chicago
Middle West
Harry Forbes
Buck Montgomerys
How Jeffries Won Title From Bob Fitzsimmons
The article recounts Jess Willard Jeffries winning the boxing title against Bob Fitzsimmons with a decisive early knockdown and sustained aggression. It notes crowd reactions and key moments, including Fitzsimmons fighting to the corner and Jeffries landing decisive blows to finish the bout. The piece also mentions the Los Angeles team disbanding for the season and a club president awarding player bonuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
FT Patrick
Order of Home Runs for 1924 Drops Sharply
The 1924 American League saw a drop in home runs with 477 four baggers, down from 441 in 1923 and 803 in 1922. The Yankees hit 105 in 1924 after 184 in 1923 and 102 in 1922, falling below 100 in 1924, suggesting pitching or ball changes limited power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yankees
Wea
Weel
Juve
No Room for Lafayette on Penns 1925 Schedule
Pennsylvania will not renew games with Lafayette for several years as Penn plans to schedule Notre Dame and Brown. Joe Laird scored the winner and played the second half with a badly bruised collarbone, while Enid Thomas and others endured the Mastomans game.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lafayette
Penn
Pennsylvania
Owlog
Notre Dame
Brown
Joe Laird
Whe
Enid Thomas
Fenn
Mastomans
Laird
Sport Happenings of Interest From 1925 Sports Roundup
A collage of sports notes covers baseball season start date April 7 1925 touring golfing and tennis personalities like Bill Johnston and Hank Gowdy, Notre Dame coach Rockne chemist, Princeton football captain Edward L McMillan, and other athletic topics from skiing to bullfighting and one wheel racing sulkies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward L. McMillan
Pittsburgh
Princeton
Board of Athletic
Hetteg
Hog Breeding Schedule for Northern and Southern Winters
The article outlines a yearlong hog breeding plan with gestation dates and farrow windows support two litters in southern climates and one or more in the north. It recommends aligning breeding cycles to spring and fall shows and markets, noting base show dates of March 1 and September 1 and emphasizing managed sow rotation and care to maximize uniformity and profit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vt Durant
Clemson College
Pest of Worms Demands Attention for Control
An advisory on controlling stomach worms in sheep notes that many breeders lose animals due to infestation. The copper sulfate treatment has shown effectiveness when prepared and applied carefully, with strict rotation of pastures and a period of feed and water avoidance before and after treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stacy
Otto
Capertinent
Tankage Accelerates Hog Fattening and Saves Grain
The article argues tankage as a top protein supplement for fattening hogs. It notes grain savings and quicker market readiness with tankage added to grain, with 1 to 4 percent common. Self feeding grain and tankage is suggested, though not economical if grain supply is constrained.
Variation in Sheep Tooth Loss Age Across Breeds
The text notes teeth loss in sheep varies with age and feeding. Some sheep lose teeth as early as three years, but most begin at seven or eight. Animals fed heavily tend to lose teeth earlier, while Merino sheep often live longer and retain teeth longer than other breeds.
Fleshy Feeders for Market Profit in Spring Demand
The article argues feeding strategies for fleshy feeders using roughage such as silage and protein supplements to fatten 800 pound steers. It notes gains of 150 to 175 pounds and suggests sending market-ready cattle in spring to meet rising demand. Protein sources include cottonseed cake and alfalfa.
Story and a Half House With Seven Notable Rooms
Prospective builders learn from a bungalow style story and a half home featured with brick and stucco exterior, sun parlor dining room combination, full of windows. The plan includes a 18 by 14 kitchen, washroom connection to back porch, three second floor bedrooms with ample closets, and practical layouts for living and dining rooms plus a central bath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William A Radford
Franie Avenue
Chicago St
Kitchen Shelves Cry Out for Paint Coat
A guide urges painting kitchen woodwork to keep shelves clean and sanitary. Frequent enamel or varnish coats protect surfaces from moisture, smoke, and cooking fumes, making scrubbing easier and shelving more durable.
Water Freezing Protection Advised for Troubled Pipes
Do not neglect to have water pipes properly protected against freezing if they have given trouble to the part. The notice urges homeowners to insulate and shield plumbing to prevent damage during cold conditions.
Porch Closets For Provisions On Back Porch
A brief guide on building back porch or under porch closets to store provisions and deliverables safely. Builders advise placing on existing porches across ends or walls and using durable exterior colors with white interior enamel for cleanliness.
Building Concrete Street Pavement A Basic Guide
The text explains concrete pavement basics including materials sand gravel and water and cement mix ratios. It details mixing duration forming finishing methods and post lay curing with water to ensure a dense skid resistant surface suitable for street traffic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amo
Road as a Sign of Age and Society
The text argues roads symbolize civilization and progress, linking road quality to the vitality of learning, religion, and culture. It suggests societies with no roads are savage and that roads reflect ongoing activity in universities, churches, and public life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely
Road Building Plans and Federal Act Details
The text outlines accelerated road construction in the United States under a 1923 federal highway act, managed by the Department of Agriculture through its bureaus. It notes that almost every city with large populations will be connected by an improved road system, aiming to sustain a high annual mileage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Depacia Agriculture
Buremass
Ores
Rush World on Dixie £ 4 weak The Pizte highway roach
The fragmentary text describes a highway project on a Dixie route with extensions and a completion timeline. It mentions 24 miles and 377 sections, noting delays and upcoming improvements to the thoroughfare. Entities include Florida and South, with references to completion and upgrades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pizte
Floridas Ek
Also Mentioned on This Page
American Legion News View
Bo McMillan
Sully Montgomery
Centre
Hag
Sylvester
Jeffries
Bob Fitzsimmons
Canes
Toste Fitz
Hos
Jet
Kitz
Fitz
Jeff
American League
Pop Evans
C. D
Pop) Evans
West
Ascot Track
Pop
Salisbury Country Club
Garden City
L. I
Bill Johnston
Kicks-His-Wiife
Spain
Mexico
Pepper Martin
Montreal
Krute K Rockne
South Bend Instituty Tion
California
Virginia
A E Neale
Hank Gowdy
Baldwin
New York
Jim Bagby
Vean Gregg
Seattle
Tse
Gepetnnia Arenes Boers
Farrow
Kee Ees
Anor Ey
Dai
Dedra
Firat
Rand
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