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Show MP 9A.T ? TT CT honor herschell, the poet Thl jj(Cop DepArtmni Amrtcin I.p?wn th William riersrhell of Indlnnnpnll!) author of "1,0ns Boy." -- The Kid Has Gone to the Colors" and other poems popular with the doughboys in tlie World war, was honored by his India n a American Legion buddies at a recent celebration of tlie poets SupphPd Swi Srvitw ) WILL HELP RUN GOVERNMENT Prig. Gen. John R. McQuigo, Ohio, Or. gamier, Predicts Reform Through ' forty-nint- Men. ut Greens-burInd. Alvin Owsley, dilliam Herschell. national commander of the Legion, who gpo-at the cel el i rat ion, said that Uerscmdl was one of the few war writers who Lnew tlie heart of tlie tighter, and who spoke his language. The lloosier poets strength is in his knowledge of tlie thoughts and actions of tlie millions of pla.n, ord nary penpie .lio form tlie balk of America's population, according to Mr. Owsley. Tiie tribute to Indiana Legionnaires Wits voiced by I'crry Faulkner, Indiana 'oMimmder. Philip I). Stapp, editor of Tlie lloosier Legionnaire, was in charge of arrangements for tlie ban tpiet tind acted as toastmaster. Why Do They Call Thom Buddies? was written by lierscliell and was dedicated to the Legion ut tlie banquet Tlie poem follows: I Is an There pn government avalanche coming down before long when the service men get properly o r g a tilled. The government will be run us it has noi been run in the past, and Is being run now." The above statement was name h.v Brig. Gen. John U. McQttigg refer an organizer, Gen. J. R. lean Keg. on and 'nmpnigner ora- silver-tongue-d tor of the in accepting ins AmciT- - unanimous election as chairman of the Cuyit hoga County (O.) Council of the Legion which Includes ull Cleveland Legionnaires. men into the Entrance of active affairs of government w.ll purify American politics und will inject Why do they call them Buddies? What other name as sweet Has ever been By rain and snow and sleet? What other time tlan Buddies Would men like our men bear When all hell belched its baptisms And death was everywhere? a new note of Ainericiinism into this Countrys affairs, according to General JIcQnigg. although the Legion, as all tcigahixntiun. will never partlc.pate in partisan politics. General MVQuigg Is serving his hird term as Legion national exeett-- 1 live committeeman from Ohio, and is k past commander of the Ohio depart-Jrr.ent- . At t lie recent national conven-'tio- n in New Orleans he was chosen uiember of the national a three-yea- r finme committee. He "its ch;rnn;;t jof the very important resolutions com,niittee ut the convention, and present-;ethe resolution on ndjusted compenlie played Nation to tlie convention. Ian active role In the compensation 'light in congress. A lr. gather general of the Ohio Na- itlonal Guilt'll, Mr. ll. tjulgg is president jof the Witnlemere Savings and Loan company of Cleveland, and is a former lie has '(mayor of Last Cleveland. (Always been active in civic and affairs and litis been a practicing Why do they call them Buddies? Though not of common kin. Old Glory called them brothers hen Freedom said: "Go in! They swept in mighty leg.ons To man land, sky a d sea; and doughboy Gob. devil-do- ? A fighting trinity! Why do they call thpm Buddies? Because they stand today. Still Buddies to the Buddy I.efl shattered by tlie frav. Though peace miv grow unmindful Of war's debt, Tlie Buddy to tlie Buddy and can't fast forget! Stands urs-tlie- That's why they call them Buddies'. Itie shrapnels s r e'i is gone. But still, bereiith OM Glory, f God General .McQttigg is a veteran of both the Span. sit ami World wars Ir. the recent war lie commanded the One Hundred and Twelfth engineers division ut Camp ,In the Thirty-seventSheridan overseas. TO HAVE BIG ATHLETIC MEET Lindbe-- g of Legions National Commission at Work on Program for Next Convention. Secreary HERO Omaha (Neb.) Member Stop6 Runaway Team, Saving Many Persons From Threatened Injury. R legion e h A make the wav ail roses Buddy Iwgionmi re! jell's On the road to complete recovery of war. his health shattered by the "'-'- d Al. C. Lindherg. secretary of tlie American Les'on's athletic national commission, is on the job at Legion national head quarters preparing for the largest it member of Douglas County post or the American Legion Ncii., At Omaha. Is recovering from Wounds received When he performed n heroic rescue of several pedestrians whose lives were thre.it- - W. Sears, Lima, ManuUng practices vary considerNewspaper woman, teacher, inin the Last couunerc.ul lerth ably, vestigator of Ininrg ation coud tions. in genural use, especially are li.ers assistant lawyer, county prosecutor, and Judge of common picas court, in tlie truck ng sect.ons. l'hosplio. us, are trequeutiy ate the steps which have led Florence puiasii, ami niuv E. Alien to an associate Judgeship on appLel. 'lh s form of manuring in s ad3. 1 fatally decided to take Lydia E. the Ohio Supreme couit, the only n t yet become general in the West, Pinkhams Vegetawoman in tlie world to hold such a lohito growers of Utah and adjacent Compound. I am ble Miss elected Alien was position. by depend on farm manure, and now doing my own a plurality of 24.r,fiG. fert lizing t.nd for the washing, witch I Miss Allen has been practicing law haven't done fer sev Oocasi. nally late fail or eiemtnls. n Ohio for the last eight years. From eral years, and can Is of alfalfa ng gix.wtli spr early '900 to 1!K)0 she was on tlie editorial without those dra turned under, hut the usual practice walk long distances staff of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. weak feelings. The Vc0- -t and pains is to make hay of this and return ping in fine, and I never Her career has been a succession tame Compound the for it to other made manure tlie the word land by lo a of firsts." She was tlie first woman forget to say good animals to wiliich the hay is fed. women when tetey say they need someever to he appointed an assistant Mrs. G. W. Hall, 6uJ Hazel Wish many cutt'e cn the summer thing. nttor, ey in Cuyahoga prosecuting Ohio. . Lima, Avenue, ran es tills is probably the most profonnty, ami when elected to tlie There are many women who find their pints bench two years ago, was itable system of fertilizing the land. household duties almost unbearable owlie first woman to sit in a court of The functions of organic marter of ing to some weakness or derangement. The trouble may le slight, yet cause ;enor:il Iurisdietloii in the country. farm manure and sad a pr n jpally to such afi'dhv annoying symptoms as dragging of any party Independence matter. In the end, ps'ns, weakness and a feeling. tion Wits strt ssetl in her tampa'gn supply organic E. Pmkhams Vegetable Comdecom iiiBitlon results and Lydia nijiiete methon more business the bench, by upon law above party," and "ellieiencv for such tlie fertil7ing e'eaients are added to pound is a splendid medicine ods," were two points site persistently made. The woman jurist declared site has in many cases relieved conditions. It rbudily available form, those symptoms by removing the cause would take office. with no other obligations than (hose I owe to tlie people 1 tlie soil in impirlant. however, as tiie fertjizing of them. Mrs. Hall a experience is bat aui to represent. Judge Allen made her race as an independent from the start, securing nom- elements may lie, tlie Indirect effect one of many. Coarse manis nr 'll mre ination by petition, and carr.vii g on l.er campaign through womens organizations in most of the counties of tlie state. Site defeated Judge Benson V. ure nnd large roots are hindrances to .3 DEAD LEVEL IN NATURE Infantry cultivation and irirgation. hut under Hough, Republican, a colonel in tlie One Hundred und Rainbow division. favoriide cond'tions, these are soon ..ardener Seeminrly Made Point in Di reduced to fine particles wh'ch are VV.th the Soap cuusi.-end Box Sae. still undergoing net've deray which mix readily witli the s il i The giinlchti' was trimming the Organc matter In such Intit two ds'lnot n is valuable in hedge ami tile snap box saga a sed to the h.v eiiie,se with hN u Increas'ng ways: (1) wield ng tlie shears. The minor Assimilation of the foreign born, capacity, and (2) by creut'n: on Ids favorite theme go ug. hud removal of illiteracy, adjustment of n condition of medium porosity in the Ilie gardener vvi)s sum, tiling o' a p in educational opportunisol. himself und vei lured to put a ties and inculcnt'on of proper ideals capacUy: inerresss pies! mu. concerning tl e American form of govuhsorl "Then you tl ink iuimnmty should tie organe mutter ernment. are paramount problems n does much ei l trimmed In a dead level like tills water sponge, which tlie educational forces of tiie hedge?" many of tlie part'che are hol-country must meet, in tlie opinion of ". ill it that way if you vvlslu" said tlie surface to which films of United States Commissioner of EduOiiitor. le than cation John J. Tigert. us expressed much water cm cling is greiter The gardener pointed to the side of in Lis annual report. on solid soil particles of the same What wo do or fail to do In pubin addition organ' c mutter die vard. volume, I lic education," lie said, will largely railed hqm'r .All. ut trimmed that hedge only 0 nuiiis a sal Now It ok at it. S far as eek. last determine tlie future of our experiacid wh'ch his tiie power of hobl ' e can see branch laid tlie same ment in democracy. every times its own wo' i: lit of many ing Vei are higher (lain some in leadersl Informed tunhy. ip denlirg eter in a loose chemical combina- cppoi witli these problems, tlie report dede ivst. You can't keep em down, tion. f iend. von can't keep 'em down." clared, is needed more now than e- - er before. It was pointed out that while and anration: I'hieago Dally News. Controls porosity some of tlie states, through years of ic ma'ter lomens clay Besides or-Success Is still operated on tlie expei it nee and cel sectitive efforts of sol's and renders them porous. It has trained leaders have accompished pan. the onposite effect on coarse sands In various notable achievements and otherwise extremely poms sot's. phases of educational theory ami prncIn whi' h it serves as sort of binder as tice. other states are still seeking tlie answers to many of the same questions, as a retainer or water. well and lahniiouslv and at gre at expense exploring ground ti nt lias already bee i It is common knowledge that wet carefully charted. To make its service more effective, the functions of tlie bureau are divided snnd. even If nearly pure and very into four parts: Field service, research and investigation of spec'al problems, coarse, will hold together with greateducational surveys and dissemination of information. During the past year er tenacity than the same sand when 41 surveys were made, including a slate system of public schools. deprived or jits nyUstura. ttrgnnlg matter, therefore, consolidates loose soils both by supplying a tdndlng agent and by furnisnlag a retainer of hi'-wat-r- . A degree of looseness r i eotn-no- n run-dow- when Sears became aware o! on. There was no time t, itlll Me pedestrians out of tiie way. jWith alt the presence of tirtnl displayed uy dongiihoys attaching a Her nest. Scars rati inic jlmm macniii..-gutlie street, at the Imrscs and The Succeeded in '.qching a ten in sii.jijied a few feet rota the Ctovvd of men and women. Sears, however, was injured suffer Ing a deep wound in the leg when One of the horses struck hint with nr Iron shoe. raised for his bravery bv a number of persons in tlie crowd Scars refused to admit that lie liar jflotie am tiling extraordinary. ) Any ef my buddies in the Legion Would have done the same." (lie wot Veteran said. Women the vitnat S'.xty-s.xt- h n nmNHHHONH-l- MUUWM Problems J. J. Tijrert on Educational waer-h!rilri- 1 I a self-servi- - n mi hm iniiiiuniiMiHiiui.iunii i UiUllHaUltUilintlHU.IU tmom uuiwi un.iuMoiaiUiaiiiuMmiiiH'rt rAiirdcdi of Federal Trade Commission Victor Murdock of Kansas is now chairman of tiie Federal Thule com mission, succeeding Nelson B. Gask'Ii of New Jersey, wl ose term expired Mr. Murdock is widely known, having served six terms in cong "ess and as chairman of the Progressive ntionnl committee, 1914-1Notable fra hire ef the yea; for tiie federal trade eo urn's ion. a? out'ined in tiie annual repoit lo con gross, were the dovoopine t of the law if unfair eompeUthm as exemplified meeting in iiistnrv at the next mi tional eonventioi in Sun Francisco Lindherg came Al. C. Lmdoci g Hack from France after spending months in hospitals sut hy court decis'ons creating preceilert fcr.ng from wounds caused when an or its further npp'ienFoo nnd a mini airp'ane lie was piloting crashed to her of important economic inqnbies This was nut before lie the ground. Thorp v as su, ln e use ;n tl e nun had participated in a number of ait her of foreign trade eonidainls, indl battles with German aviators. 'atlng a con e po d'i'g increase ii in number end pr-sAlthough Lindherg suflered comma erty of fore's idly from his war wounds, he did not tiade ussoi iatii ns operating under t! remain long in American hospitals. Xpert t' ade act. When the Legion's athletic commisPetitions for ridef from nnf"i sion was formed to encourage noeonipo'ition numbered 1.0 ',5. A t"t spread of clean, wholesome sports oi 111 iiiiiiial complaints were issued, while 211 eases were disonsod of. wifi men and tlie younger orders in 07 to cense and desist" ui.f: ir trade among practices and disin's.sals in tin was called fro pi renn'nir.g 114. Lindherg generation. vve-- e his home in Glib ago to assume tin ei.mr-le'eI,.,,. ami hied luring pie year on nqui.-teInto tlie ex position of secretary of tlie eoimnis port gram business, petroleum indu.tr. y and tobacco trade. 1 is work was primarily resion. a mi tut. me mi mttimtmiiu iMtumsiH for tlie success of tlie Lesponsible New gions recent athletic meet at the Orleans convention. A few days ago Lindherg suhmittet to an operation in a Chicago Imspita lUJioiiMtHUiiimttmiM.m Li v hieh several ribs were hound to Use and development of tiie coun-Tget her with strips of silver and it is resources under co trot natural now believed that he will recover Ids of tin- interior department have conhealth. tributed in great measure to nationul is remembered in he sports Lii stali'iization mid prosperity, Secrcturj world for his athletic career at the Fall declares in Ills annual report. Tlie a was he where University of Illnois. secu-tarlisted tin- - mote outstanding dash man in the contributions as and a tnemhet of the varsity football upon public baseball and basketball teams. returned so'd ers and oilier the discover; of new oil fields development of existing fields Legion Men Ediv Newspapers. Editors of South Dakota newspapers and increasing production of oil and took a holiday during one day of Amer- Its products; the exploitation of coni ican Education Week, held December deposits, and tlie opening of mines S to 9, inclusive, under tlie tupices of in tlie Western states. Wider extension of tlie reclamatlie American Legion. In each newspaper ollice members of tlie Legion tion policy in former arid lands of tlie wrote the editorials and news and did West was recommended In tlie report, all tlie work of getting out tlie news- and the total value of crops raised papers for that particular day. Tlie on reclaimed lands was estimated ut more than ?17,',fXiO,000. work was supervised hy the regular edEducation of Indians, which falls itorial staff of the various publications. ro the lot of flip Interior department, Tlie editing of newspapers is expected has been greatly promoted. Tlie iittendni.ee at Indian schools for the last yea hy Douglas Sheldon, South Dakota Legion adjutant, to aid materially in was .',000 greater than in any previous year. Tlie total number of pensioners on the rolls was .1 17,010; tlie amount db making known the Americanization lutrsed for pensions was ?2.v;,8()7,nS.I. program and plans of the Legion f A record breaking number of applicutlo js for patents was received by t) :be coming year. patent ofilcc. more than 113,500. s I IMI.ItU.llllil, Fall cn the Nations Natural Resource: HltHBH,UrtSUMI4-U.- d , Active mu Communities was urged h.v I. ner of Casper, Vy.. national vice Commander of the American Legion tn a recent address to members of the national headquarters staff at 1 I lld-gin- jln.lhinapohs. ; The entire future of tlie American Legion depends upon the manner in Which It appeals to the great hotly d American people who were not in the War." Mr. Iltimtner said. I!.v unselfish activity It behalf of a greater village, town or city, the I.eg'on post can build jltseir solidly info the life of the and develop n powerful Inilncnce. Mr. rimiiiner announced flint lie was going to take nn notice port in th Legion's program for 1922 instead o Considering his office an honorary till l i 100-yar- d opportuni-home-makin- participation of American I.tphm posts in the affairs of tlieii days dation it Intc Solidly h In tHIUlllt of Community, National Vice Commander Says. g ii-- - Life g s s Organizations Can Build con-ilit'- I'e-ayl- ng r-- K CF LEGION POC'.'S E par-t'cle- water-holdin- ; I n Inr-orai- athletic S. your medicine Ohio.-,Indf- ced, I had very severe you say it is !troubles such as wo men often have, and could do no heavy work. I was sick for several years, tfnd from 'reading your is aU lrt ov-- ms Experiment Utah Agricultural College. 0. W. J . 7ant$ Women to Know Hwr Sht Pinh-haWas Made Well by Lydia L Vegetable Cffapoaod Ciopi, Firsts SICK Flhi -- of friends know him us Ri!!. lie lias been Hie lend lug feat tire writer of the Indianapolis News for years and his poems have circulation. Imil nation-wid- llers liS'.H). ANOTHER LCG'Crj MAN on1 hreaiie th's fervent piayer: For liti-jct- il attorney since d Tiie Bud I ts carry Ard so. toiinlit. Woman Judge Has Career of g, - for potatoes; GOOD By Ceo. Stewart, In Charge of Field birth- h day PRACTICE MANUSING PiAmiieirl pec Buddies Join Author, Popular With Daughboys in World War, in Celebrating Birthday. V and a high degree of consoli- sands Increase the in v k8t4li g ater-holdin- These coiditiois a'so encourage mure desirable aeration and uniformity of enaperature. Compact c'avs have too little pore space to old much water to permit tlie easy exchange of gasses between Hoots the soil and the atmosphere. and bacteria both need air evyeen also s helps In rendering ciine-soluble. Sandy soils are li' ely to tie too hot and clayey sops too co'd. The extra moisture and the consolidation in sandy softs moderate the temperature of these soils and thereby decreases evaporation, fn heavy soils the In'Taso of pore spnee encourages more through ventilation. As tiie water content Increases to about medium the pore space Increases. If more water is added the volume decreases and consequently the air space. It is at this point of greatest volume that soils aerate most readily and consequently warm up most rapidly. Roots can penetrate mon. asly and more deeply because air Is fall-abl- e at greater depths and because there is less resistance, in all respects the soil is then in the most favorable condition for plant growtn. On this account this condition in soil la known as the optimum (Latin word l meaning the best) water content. elv decaying organic matter tends tc bring ail soils to tills desirable condition. .... powers of such soBs. I al phot-food- A MAN WHO BECAME FAMOUS Doctor R. V. Pierce, whose picture appears above, was not only a successful physician, but also a profound student of the medicinal qualities of Natures remedies, roots and herbs, and h.v dose observation of tlie methods used by tlie Indians, lie discovered liter great remedial qualities, especially for weaknesses of wfaiten. nnd after careful preparation succeeded in giving to tlie world a remedy which lias ben used h.v women with tlie best results for half a cfntury. Dr. Ilerces Favorite Prescription is stlil in great demand, while many other so called cure-alls- " have come nnd gone. The reason for its phenomenal success is because of its absolute purity, nnd Dr. Pierce's high standing ns an honored citizen of Buffalo is a guarantee of ail Unit Is claimed for tlie Favorite Pre-- : scrlption us a regulator for the ills peculiar to women. Send 10c for trial pkg. to Dr. PierceS Invalids W. N. U., The doctor don't know Inst whnf to give a pnt'en' who Ims nmndn but nfmv "at l said to he very good for an nl'id uniform divorce hnv micht do vmi are mir' with tlio.-- "no-r'od no-- --ii' not" travels through ''cautiful America. Don't Forget Cuticura Talcum lien adding lu Join toilet requisites. An exqitiMie fuce, skin, baby and dusfr powder and ierlume, remieruig itier pertumes superilnuus. You in af ely i it because one oi the CutlrurS trio (Soup, Ointment and Talcum). '7, c each everywhere. Advertisement. i,,g Frequently Happens. Briggs "Wasnl It a case of love at first sight?" Y(s. and Griggs case of divorce al first si glit." easiest tldng It is tlie r lin. r a In saves man to deceive extremity n mall. - A thn' "o-o-- r -- d-- m: p. is crifzv Y. Salt Lake City, Na. mvnv t When the Pr'fth nner is not .. raoee fir hot tneno ever whe itm shout another woman? v. iv d And so scientist- - will mid 20 yenrs to our lives. Well, we nlv. ivs knew ! some way to improve those there hrnke linings. perin Criminal Neg.igence. Mrs. New Ivvved- - Hi. I dropped S r rk that means mother's coming here. , vvjyvved Butter fingers ! Ac-t- Short cuts to normalcy. Fifty thou-windohirs for a strawberry plant end $2 TOO for a half Interest in a honey bee. HWot VourEYES it in the world Frank- liiiase-f- Is character ...I- that - -- g Nlbt and Rlornlnif. face St Ton f, HeoLhy Eyet. If they Tire, Jtch, Smart or Burn, if Sore, Irritated, Ir flamed oi Granulated, use Munas often. Sooihes Refreshes. ?3fc fot Infant or Adult. A tall Druggists. Writefo Cfc.CktMt Fret Eya Bmk. Knriae |