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Show THE SALINA SUN, SALINA UTAH MEN KNOWS NICKNAMES BY AcLegions National Adjutant Has Members quaintanceship Among of the 11,000 Poets. There Is one magnificent difference, among others, between the American Legion of today anil that Legion of C. Julius Caesto Mint supplied the Ainnrt('n Legion inni Nw Hcrvlc (Copy DADDY OF AMERICAN E. No one ar's day. in the latter outmore fit knew than a cohort or two of private soldiers arid ordinary officers by tl.eir first names. The American Leiden has a man who knows thousands of his Legionnaires by their favorite nicknames. Put Caesars hosts didnt have any national adjutants to speak by LEGION Lister Jones of Washington, D. Founder of the Movement C., Back in 1919. E Lester Jones of Washington, D. he was the founder of the C., because Get Some American Legion movement 1 energy and iron mind the weather NEVERnew vitality speed called the 'dadof the ordy hack ganization In 1919 and the title has stayed with him ever since. Mr. Jones was one of a handful of veterans who met In Washington, March 7, 1919, and formed what wus known as the John J. I'ershlng post of World War Veterans. Later, when the several societies of those who had fought In the World war combined under the name of the American Legion, Mr. -- Jones was made commander of the newly-forme- d George Washington post No. 1. When the department of the District of Columbia was formed, r. he was made departmental get up any way. Dont be a lagger. Vital men resist the heat. Let little raisins help. 75 per cent pure fruit sugar. 145 calories of energizing nutriment in every package practically predigested so it gets to work almost immediately. No tax on digestion so it doesnt heat the blood. Fatigue resisting food-iro- n also! All natural and good. Try it when youre slipping when you yawn at 3 P.M. Stiffens up your backbone and makes thoughts flow again. Sun-Mai- ds in Little Red Packages rviakes Old Waists Like Mew Putnam Fadeless Dyes dyes or tints ns vnn Passive. dont The Novices Dilemma. J. Ik writes: "Often we amateurs reform? The women flie out to make the world better. tee things coming up la our gardens Im (lie raw muterinl. that we didnt plant, hut we are afraid Judge. to pull them up for fear we did. And Gets It in First. I.oston Transcript. ' Hut suppose n soft answer fails to you turn nwnv wrntli? Then I try u hard punch, Watch Cuticura Improve Your Skin. On rising anil retiring gently smear the face with Cutieura Ointment. Wash off Ointment In five minutes REST YOUR TIRED FEET AT.LKN'S FOOTssKASB. the antiseptic with Cutieura Soap and hot water. It powder to ha ahaken into the shoes, stops Is wonderful what Cutieura will do the pain of corns and bunions, and gives for poor complexions, dandruff. Itching quick relief to swatting, callous, ttrel, ach-li.tender feet, blisters and sore spots. It and red rough hands. Advertisement. rests tte feet, keeps them cool and comfortable. Shoes and stockings wear twice as tong when you walk In comfort.AJvertiaement. In the Middle ages they had little douht that their souls were to he Any young man who can mako a liv- saved. ing ought to make two, according to what we hear. In polities one tlmls that the imof rewarding people ain't he portance More men die of Idleness than of overlooked. hard work. Conceited people brag, hut they sel dom gossip. Sure Relief A 1 MDiCEsriCfti oects3 J 6 s No critic Is more impressed with his than the Importance one. Hot water 75 1 When you say It Is, for you. Packages. Everywhere a thing Is impossible. Cheerful liars are often an enduring Joy to the downcast. M Me not reduce inflamed, swollen Bruises, v Joints, Sprains, Soft Punches; Heal! Boils, Poll Evil, Quit tor. Fistula and Infected sores quickly a. it I a ashamed of your ernft. will m positive antisertic and germicide. 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My aelietl und r ! FOR BURNS CUTS ITCH oORES 75c at stores; 85c by mail. Addreri and I touldn'i any relief. rutting pains d through the sm my baelt nnd mj ncys Iaeted too Hair Thin? Tills D Q New York Drug Concern, New York ly. Hair trro left me. and to 2air Silt Lake City, No. 1 strengt niy kidneys an Get Doan's at Any Stora, 60c a Bos Ihe root fcid stops hair falling out pot rapidly. Try it! At nil good. dru W tfuect from HESSIG-EUJCkwim, M :. U., loan's DOANS 22. 7y FOSTER. MUjRjRN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. TO AMERICAN PLAQUE Army transports in which many of them went across eager for the con-1- 1 iot have carried lmek the last of the 15,000 A. E. F. dead, those relatives had requested to he returned to this country for permanent burial. The graves registration service of the army, which had the work of returning these bodies in charge, did an almost superhuman task. No organization was so well suited to perform the last rights of honor and respect for these soldier dead as was the American Legion. The men of the Legion took upon themselves the obligation. Forty stdp loads of bodies came to eastern ports during a period of two and a half years. It wus not always possible t have an elaborate service, because t lie arrivals were too frequent, but In every instance there was at least a prayer by a chaplain of the Protestant, Catholic or Jewish faith, an ac tress by a prominent citizen or army officer nnd n rllle salute. A number of times, however, the President services were noteworthy. delivered an address at Harding services arranged by t.e Legion, May Matolka 2.'$, 1921, when the Princess nrrived with 451 bodies. General Pershing nnd Senator Lodge spoke when the Somme nnd the Wheaton nrrived. July 10. 1921. with 7,000 dead. The last cargo of bodies arrived In Prooklyn, in April, 1922, on the Cam-bra- l. On that occasion, the body of Private Charles W. Graves, Company M. and Seventeenth Indivision, was bortje Thirteenth fantry, on a caisson through the streets, lined with silent throngs, to the army base, where simple ceremonies marked the i lose of the last public. denio:i..tratlon for America's returned dead. Bronze Souvenir Is LEGION to Presented Organization by Le Journal, the Paris Newspaper. A beautiful bronze souvenir, presented by Le Journal of Paris, the newspaper which carried the first news of tlie Yanks activities along the front four and five years ago, to tlie American Legion, composed of RAN TOWARD BERLIN IN Clarence DeMnr 11. winner of the of Bronze Souvenir 1918 From Trance. those same Yanks, has Just been inIn the new trophy room at Legion headquarters. The plaque is made from tlie bronze that was used In the manufacture of which Ihe famous ITen'h seventy-five- s belted saved Paris during the war. The inscription on the shield says, "To tlie American Legion: in remembrance of its dead and appreciation for its members. With memories and with hope !" In- Melrose, American Marathon race, some of tils endurance ns a I s t a nee o n runner while running toward Merlin In 191.8 nnd h e undoubtedly acquired a good deal of bis agility and sureness of foot w li e dodging Frit z.s missiles. De Mar finished fourth In race between tin men a of the A. E. F. and the other allied nations in the Pershing stadium In Paris. llis chief interest, however, does not seem to he in racing, but in tlie' welfare of a troop of boy scouts of which be lias been In charge for a.v. got I g-- d 1 Carrying On With the American e well-know- n It is t!e aim of tlie Legion to that curry tlie news to all tiny can siill reinstate their war-risiiisurnnee policies with ail war-timadvantages. This cun be done up to March 3. 1920. e Oh! Slick Hear about Nick? Escape of gas in Ids cellar the oilier nght, and lie struck a match to try and locate tlie leak. Hick Idiot! 1 should have thought) ilmt the last thing he would do, Slick American Legion It was. 'Veekly. . Missing No Tricks. thought yon always said wmiW never marry until von met tdeal. nijorie Talk common sense, vou How In tlie world did I goose. v Hint a fellow would come along a proposal? dge I Room American Legion Weekly. Legion "Main street" 1ms been lifted out of the mud by tlie American Legion post ef Bristow, Neb. The post assembled SO men and 30 teams and graveled tlie thoroughfare In two days. 1 Chivalry. He rose with mucji alacrity And offered her his scat. The question was if she or ha Should stand upon his feet. Uncle Sam Is Not Worried Over Ricci United States government officials are not disposed to pay heed to crltlelsms that have been made abroad and In this country with respect to the recent tour of the country made by Vittorio Rolando Ricci, the Italian ambassador to the United States, adcommudressing the nities, it Is charged, In the interest of -' Itnltan-Americu- n Italy. Ambassador Ricci, who addressed Italian communities from coast to coast, including Fliicago In his itinerary, in his public addresses urged the Italian people to become American citizens and to exercise the right of franchise. On its face, critics of the ambassadors trip say, there may have been nothing wrong or no impropriety In liis public utterances, but they assert that tlie main purpose of the trip was to discuss with Italian leaders in tills country plans for centralizing tlie Italian vote here nnd concentrating it wherever possible upon election of men to office in this country who would act favorably toward the interests of Italy whenever occasion presented. Such a course of action, It has been said, is entirely without the functions or tlie privileges of a foreign ambassador and constitutes interference in American domestic affairs by tlie representative of a foreign government. Arts Sake George F. Baker, New York finanand philanthropist, has given $500,000 to the Society of the New York Hospital and $1,000,000 to the He Metropolitan Museum of Art. gave $700,000 to Columbia university last January for the purchase of the Dyckman tract for an athletic stadium. As was the case with the gift of Mr. Baker to the art museum, his gift to the hospital Is In United States Victory loan 3 per cent notes. In accepting the gift the board of governors voted unanimously to establish tlie George F. Baker endowment fund of $750,000, consisting of the present donation of $500,000 and the $250,000 given to the society by Mr. Baker In 1912. He was elected a governor in 1899, and has since served the Institution ably and devotedly. Tlie Society of the New York Hospital operates tlie New York hospital in West Sixteenth street, tlie Bloomingdale Hospital for Mental and Nervous Diseases at White Plains, nnd the Campbell Cottages for Convalescent Children at White Plains. It Is the second oldest hospital Institution In the United States, having been granted a charter by King George III of England In 1771. Since that time the hospital hus treated 2,018,000 patients, 75 per cent of them free of charge. Mr. Baker has been a trustee of the Metropolitan for thirteen years. cier stalled Marence De Mar, Winner of American Marathon Race, terested in Boy Scouts. Here Is a man who will have responsibilities Roger Sherman, presidentelect of the Chicago Par association. Chicago, with a thousand new policemen and extra prosecutors, is fighting an organized crime machine. President Sherman Is a graduate of the University of Michigan, class of '94, and of Northwestern University law school. "With crime In the saddle and honest men taking to the woods, there Is more need than ever for upright, fearless lawyers and for honestly conhe said. ducted bar associations, "The true function of the bar association Is to see that honest and able men are elected to the bench and that crooked lawyers are kept from preying on the public. The Chicago Bar association each year spends a large part of its income In conducting bar primaries to determine who are the best candidates for Judicial office. In promoting tlie election of such candidates and In conducting disbarment proceedings against unscrupulous lawyers. Under the association's direction a committee of Chicago's foremost lawyers, called the grievance committee, sits nearly every week In the year to hear complaints against members of the bar. A lawyer employed by the association gives all of his time to conducting disbarment suits before this committee and before the Supreme court of the state. This Is not required because lawyers as a class are more dishonest than any other class of men. The contrary is true. But lawyers must be above suspicion. Gives Million to Art for One-hundre- d Mass., CLL-AW-S and DEAD ALL d Sure Relief 25$ patriotism. Not so many would tell how to run the government If the government didnt have so maeh to run. ro Bell-an- The amount of smiling we do when paying our taxes Is nu Index of our An ununswir;il)h nrgument demolishing h pet theory makes most of us want to fight. , FOR INDIGESTION HONORED Participated in Services at Final Interment of Men Brought Home.- 5c Everywhere Why far-flun- g Organization Raisins l In Legion posts are established practically every community In the I nited Stutes und Legionnaires hate carried their flag into 20 foreign countries. In every one of these 11,000 posts there are one or more Mr. men who know Lemuel Holies. Holies, then, knows them. Ever since the Legion was organized In France Mr. Holies has been Identified with it. .Since Its first convention In Minneapolis in 1919 he bus been nutlonal adjutant, and as such he has met perwith thousonally or corresponded sands of Legion men nnd women. Ills duties have taken him into almost all the 48 states during these three years, ami he receives a thousand or so letters each week. He has, without doubt, the largest personal acquaintance with men of arms ever enjoyed by any Individual since armies were Invented. Sir. Holies wus born In Minneapolis, grew up on the ranges of the Dakotas and wus established In Seattle, Wash., when he entered active service for the World war. lie began his military career ns a private in a NaOverseas he tional Guard company. served ns a colonel on the general fluff of the First army corps, and .i i !cnrated with the Legion of Hon-u- r of France. grades. LEGION Between-Mea- of. Legionnaire Jones was an enlisted man with the ' District of Columbia National Guard prior to the World war. During the war he rose from private to colonel, taking atl ttie Two package! and a glan of milk form lunch youve ever tried. greatest mid-da- y Little In was A in e r c n, Fighting Organized Crime in Chicago I for Improvement. "There's a movement on foot for bet ter baldes. "Dont rend it to me. Rend It U the iahy. fne young nival." Louisville Courier-Journa- l. From Little Poland to Gold Coast Here is a portrait of Stanislaw Szukalskl, the Polish sculptor of New York who married Miss Helen Louise Walker of Chicago. It's a reproduction of a sketch by his friend Rudolph Weisenborn of Chicago in the style both most favor. Szukalski's radical art methods have made him a storm center in the world of sculpture here and abroad. Tlie-e- s a romance in tlie marriage. T.e sculptors father was a Chicago blacksmith and as a boy be modeled at tlie Northwestern settlement. Ilia bride, quite an artist herself. is tlie daughter of Dr. S. J. Walker of Chicago and Lake Forest. Tlie distance from Little PolunJ" to the "Gold Const" is geographically short but socially a life's journey. Though in tlie same city, they aren't on tlie smile placet, socially. Why. Miss Walker was to have been Mary Landon Baker's one bridesmaid that time Mary kept young McCormick waiting at the church. 8zukalski first became a storm '.enter in Chicago several years ago when lie rebelled against (tie system of instruction at the Art Institute school. Over tills dispute lie left the institute. Szukalskl exhibited at the Institute. Among During tlie season of 1915-1his pieces which became known then were "Broken Melody, "The Orator," Birth of a Thought," Annunciation" and "The Fall. This group of biacli . ned city sculptures won considerable recognition. 6 |