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Show HAT If .llfiari V.JV. TTnT TIMEK-NEAV- .'.it-i- ' NEPIII. UTAH S. AFTER EXSERVICE MEN AS MEMBERS ex service "Every AflHMN na- - a. Legion. mire'.isne slogan for the American Legion JntJixiltijMjnt q klahoma which has Just been announced the , by new department commander, J. And if lie Is as successful In translating that slogan Into reality as he has been in his educational work, Oklahoma is going to have more Leby the end of 1925 than gionnaires lever.! before. The ,'hew commander, born and reared on Trti' OVlahoiua farm, graduated from Central Teachers' college at Edmond, Okla., and from the University of Oklahoma and the University Of Florida, . Heriwas,Ioect.d, to membership In Phi Beta" itappa, the national honorpry. scholarship society. He 'taught school 'inJ Severalbklnhoma towns and then at (the Cental Tench-era- " college;) iBe: hns1 for 'tlte past six years been principal of the junior and serUor lriKflchpplB art Dhliikasha. At the present time Mr. Hatcher Is .president of the jSvtate High. .School Athletic association and a director In the Oklahoma .association. He pdueatUwU. , ; i .tit j J ... i n J LEGION Cop7 for ThU Department Supntled by lb American Legion Newi Servlc. EXPECT CONGRESS TO GIVE APPROVAL Deslmatl on by President Coolidge. hlflnr unl message to the .Sixty- - r ress, or the American Le- thechlef and most r,epresen- ody of veterans," and h!s: ap proval In great part of the Legion's legislative proposals, is t&keli by Ion officials as an indication that the Legion's legislative program will celve careful consideration by the congress. , .,: Among the more Important measures that will be proposed by the n and pressed for "passage during' tee present short session of congress are: Universal service act for 'conscripa.: ." ... tion of men,' money ami materials in ft case of war; technical amendments to :' the adjusted compensation bill which would make it possible for beneficiaries to nllot compensation to patri--oti- c organizations chartered by congress, the money to be used for veteran rehabilitation and child welfare ; an 'Iff-amendment making heirs eligible to the full benefits of the compensation act without full proof of dependency; a bill calling for the Immediate enactment of legislation for the retirement of disabled emergency army officers and amendments to the civil service law giving preference to 1 y persons. hosAs regards rehabilitation and pitalization of the 'disabled ..veteran, always of first consideration in the Le-- , glon's legislative "program, President Coolidge pointed out In his message: "With the authorization for general hospitalization of the' veterans of all wars, provided during the present ear the care and treatment of those who have served their country in time of peril and the attitude of the government toward "them Is"nof "now "so much one of needed legislation as one of careful, generous and humane administration. It will ever be recognized Is a director of the Chickasha chamber of commerce and president of thfc that their welfare Is of the first concom cern and always entitled to . the most Lions' j?lub. ,tJCpta, post, eollcitous consideration on the part of mander of Bayniongt Ti ' No. 54, of ithe tJhickafha. their A 1 'nlistaa.'in the During the past year the Legion urged and secured the passage of the L'nited States navy In 1917. He served in the aviation section at Pensacolai, World war veterans' act, the most comprehensive legislation yet passed Fla., ad at Norfolk, Va.j.te attendeij the Naval aeadRiy e"benefit of the disabled veteran. .irfolk uni lent Coolidge summed up his ap-- - was cdmnlssioned as anV ensign in the Naval Reserves. Tie served In the of the Legion's program for mine project, shipping mines to the ssion by recommending: "With North aea.'juirtil'thrciosf oft the war. L f the proposals I Join In hearty 1 il and commend them all to1 the '. ''.'i hetic Investigation and consld- - First' Contribution of the congress". ., ratlon 1n Le-V- - J .' . . J f!'?1 fellow-citizens- J,eont -- ." - j.t rrrr ; iGrejJj&nJblemojialJEMnd 1 Bodenhamer Is Slated for Chairmanship Job Bodenhamer, former commander of the Arkansas deprirYmenf Is slated of the American Legion, an O. for Uof L. nftnnal"?TiTrman-oftneAmer1-- Legion legislative committee. one (the most important committees in natfrinnl orciinlzjitlon. Announce ment of the tentative appointments, pending final approval.of the national executive committee, lias been made Commander James A. ty National. nppoint-meMr. Bodenhamer's Drain. is a distinct compliment p his leadership ability. lie served1' as a member of the "national legislative: committee last year, anil was national chairman of resolutions at the St. Paul convention. He served as chairmen and wom-- n man of the delegates at the national Democratic convention. It ls? predicted that through this appointment the American Legion's legislative program will e assured of success in the short, ' esslon of congress. r In- -r Would Turn Clay Home Into Memorial Park Ib-nr- .to tjie rr8t?raaional by' jtliej Jvisviile tiij-jl- j American Legion post to create an International war memorial of tlvuta 'JaTmes JBQigl at the. grave " the "Crst American who Gresliam, -wetit West" IB trie Worhi war, die (Tiid.) f ' New CuwiWlnotl-itfezfciii'n.iM,: wired what is believed to be the first contribution to the Evansvllle post "to apply towiuMsr. the Gjyshara twas thevfirst cbirihu-tio- i "niemoplaL anntg l,- a,, neion tiinit fiwA the dWiirt.tnMitVf JWnd i'ca'sylvaista probably the first in the country. Private Gresliaiu's gjame Is now marked only by anriik Jfcottle ,n5t' inu7?""d fte'r8 : "James for you ltltfl (GrliBtn and me." If the plans of Evansvllle post ar renlized, u beautiful monument will be erected with the central figure to f e";ostent Priwrr. Gresbum. The other figures will represent the first soldier to die on the battlefield for thc otW'f alldd nations engaged in the recent whij ir Jt&$b ' r fm ; 7 NewsboyGices Savings :. The American Legion of Lexington, TCy., would have "Ashland," the old Jiome of Henry Clay, taken over by the .government and made the site nf a national park. At a recent meeting the Legionnaires approved the plan and will urge that legislation to that effect te presented to the next congress. Should the congress fall to approve the-- , plan the state of Kentucky will be urged to acquire the property ns a tate memorial, for, the Legionnaires Cluy was a point out, "while native of Virginia, his public services and fame belong to Kentucky and no better way could be (Wised to per-- ' petuate his memory than for the state to purchase 'Ashland' and convert ' into a memorial park. reapnaQ mifale nt . fo'Legion's Home Fund a modern parallel of the widow' inlte. An American Legion Solicitor out seeking funds for the home ; lot iflniut's Dickey post, PortsiiiMUth, Uhjo,; wa,s mopped on the street liy a '.newsboy. "Here Mister." the lad BrtliVNe1' Wen selling paper: for twn we-liuw, and I've saved, out . uldjj cCpJutkl Ju.'t had to buy to lire, a dollar. 1 want to give It to the Legion. You fellers gave more than thai for us.", ' And, (be Ttywsio poured Intc Ihe huD 1 of the ex K.irvh e man a dollar In pwinie nnf nickels and hurried wny.v "Janro' Iit.'fcfty post is Justlj proud of that cont,riution," said s legionnaire. "It makes us determined Here-'l- a fnl Coon Hunt anct feast Vould Have Legion Man "1 J Brings New Members j0C" on Boxing Commission of Hollywood post Of the American Legion, Cal., has been iHoliywood, to Governor Richardson by, State Commander Nathan t Coombs, ar the choice of the legion for on the new state boxing commission. Since many posts of the Legion are Interested In boxing the Legion has urged that a' legion man te on the commlaslon. Rtrellinger lias been active In promoting the boxing contests of the Hollywood post of which he Is a member, by which dollar Iwtrliwg anany tiwraanii turned Into the post s coffers. W. II. Strelllnger recom-imende- d tnem-brsht- p (.)tmrt los? ranging In pedigree from nondescript "mum" to the most valuable of unlmnU, were In unusual demand recently 'In "Terre) Haatlnd. The reason was to be found In the annual coon hunt staged by American Legionnaires of Terre Xfanfj, Members of the legion from mile around gather for this annual hunt In. such numbers ther an-n'enough dogs with prorilvltlcs to go around The Legionnaires put on big coon feed snd membership rally after th hunt, which Increased the membershli t Coon-huntin- g population of the region. oil J AS REVEALED BY THtlR LOVE LETTERS .u, Copelzmd Thinks Senate Death Chamber Royal S. Copeland, Junior senator from. New York,' is the only physician In the senate, if one's memory serves. He 1 hot only a doctor but a professor of medicine, health officer and writer on health and sanitation. And he has an idea that the senat is a desth 'chamber because it has no wini Jv f dows. The senate has passed a resolution embodying his ideas for improvement In the ventilation. The next step on-will be the drafting of plans by the And then the senCapitol architect. ate "can get in touch with the outside world," If it so desires. ' ! one; ' There are recorded more than 20 i " ivi ts,'f deaths In the ranks of United States Senators and former senators within the brief upan of seven years. Here I . BUM,' , Is wlat- Senator Copeland says about the situation : "The only air that reaches the sen- 'ate chamber Is pumped through piped The onlv sunshine comes Inlpta 'roof. It Is common knowledge IthrdugHthe heavy 'ornamental' that 'fresh air and direct sunlight are requisites o'f health. I do not doubt that iinany of the senators whose names make so long a mortality list would have months but years added to their lives had they been able to work 'na'riqt under 'more". Tiealthful conditions. I. do not doubt that the existing system of v)ntti'anort,'and absence of direct sunlight constitute an immediate menace to tlie'nealtW o:'every member of the sehate today." f T'l I - ' Liska VWinisi IGodd Roads Essay Prize John Liska, high school youth of Wisconsin .BaDids. . Wia.. .Dortrait ,auuoun!Hd as winner, of univerjlhe H. S. Firestone four-yea- r sity scholarship for1924, his essay hflrylngjjbeent , chosen .as tllS - best, of ,J,ln ,' the ...fifth '., .good, jroads essay content. . Liska's .essay Wiscohsfn In the national one, essay was pompetition, ln eh'e(Lfr6m' each state and territory. H'Wd preylousjy been' selected as the e pest of those from his sate by a nanied.by the extension .division Of tn,fe' University of WlsconsinJ More than i0j,'0bd":hi'gh' school 'students throughout the United State? and. 'po'sjes'slpps '.'spughj: .tbet,' .honor wlifcb. fel"!tp ''h'fnj"' The contest was eotatlcta '"by the''' "highway 'education. boari-'owhich Dr. J. J TIgert, pnit-e- d States" co'iutnlssioner of' education. Is. chairman. National judges who ( state essays were James J: DaVls, secretary 6f labor; Dr. W, O. Thompson, president of Ohio State university, and Merle Crowell, editor of tb4SIHi?rIcan Magazine. Honorable mention was given to the essays of Richard Arimibu, UUo, Hawaii ; H. Harold Kelley, Pittsburg,. Kahs., and Viola Greene, Wmimantic, Conn. - Lista's Scholarship IS worth iu'ore than $4,000 and will carry him through any college he chooses. Announc'eni'ent of his success found him at work in Chicago, preparatory Jq entering college. ; tp.yted, cora-initte- ter-rrtor- . Duke University Now Instead of Trinity William P. Few, A. M, Ph. D., LL.' D. (portrait herewith), is pres-- . ident of Trinity college, Durham, N. C. It was established In J838 'find has ,40 instructors and 1,232 students. Its present endowment' Is about and the value . of its . plant in I about the same. Mr. Duke offers a 4 further endowment of $6,000,000 and a yearly. Income of 32 ier cent of the Interest on $40,000,000. ' t: i Doctor Few, who has "been presi4, 'l 7 dent; since 1910, says Trinity will f(! vl . change its name to Duke university, in order to participate in the trust & Iiti1r i 7 fund. Well, Trinity or Dukoneed not feel lonesome. There are many colleges in the United States bearing the same of benefactors and not a few which have changed the name on that account. Harvard university was named for John Harvard, who left it half if his estate, amounting to- - 779 pounds, 17 shillings and, and his pence library of 320 volume. Colby nnivrlty, Walexvilla,. Maine, was formerly known as Watervllle of $50,000 subscription by colIefijjBamec()aogud.hy trustees ln recognition ' ) Gardner Colby of Boston. was originally named Rhode Island Brownrit'WTsh.vrroYMr'OnBjrR. college, 'but changed its name 40 years later because of large bequest of Nicholas Brown, a wealthy merchant. . sir .. 1 Reth HOW GREAT MEN MAKE LOVE u Underwood Muscle Shoals Storm Center ... . J.,.lmJ,..,.,.,.,.. ,.,.U...,. "Alabama casts; 'Its' 12 electoral V. Underwood !" for Oscar vof e Yes; tbH'is the same Qatnr W. Underwood (portrait herewith). He is t'ljlted Ktnj 344TWry troth; M'abama arni one ofthe leading members of tho Hip t).inrrnlle nlili. An . soon as the senate took up the Muscle Sbonls (angle Senator Underwood a sort of storm center, largely becaus'f his bill, which contains- - a clnnse providing for government op- . . , ,.,.,u,.,.,... mmm.mmm t Inc.) One 'of the thlugs thaf 1 flifmly lj4- lieve to be good dairy aavio, .na ai one that shoud 'be"iconsiantlSrl told. MRS. CHARLES DICKENS AND the necessity of regwHirltJd klnlf ness In the treatment of dairy cowjl pays a writer in the Intjjia, 1Ifarme Guide It is a plain 'irut that following note is not strictly a But it la one of those letters that give a wife a comfortable feeling of entire possession of her husband. And that more than equals the love-lette- r. can dalryaikn, to,reyerloc well-affor- The dairy, cow, strictly, sneaking, Is most passionate verbal effusiveness. creature subject' tb 'habiri M'Miat This letter, was written by Charles spect Uitj saui as1 ft bujnaf). befng a a any suutien change in meinoos, etc., Dickens to his wife while he was travin the various wayg th at toneUs ha: eling through Yorkshire with the celeIf ttt brated artist who Illustrated his books,. died. Is sure to hHve.ltaefTect. r . j. "Phiz," otherwise known as Ilnhlot. K. ennnire ne a eooa one. me uuiry co will, respond,'! eapfckiWiry ifnbiMchanJ ' Browne. were They investigating school conditions and the results were be la the, way ofIn1'.kindness anil an f eeding1 rttldns. afterwards incorporated in the novel,. cnsional change"Nicholas Nickleby." The letter Is long the change bBLbHiet.vits,''svl'ly wl) and tells of a variety of things. from leave Its effect and an undesirable rf traveling and clothes to a pain In the mood and also temperament and b side, but so Instinctive a couUilant was his wife that one of her lotter treatment; wllf, jresuirn a falling from Dickens was reproduced by the on the'productlou eftd," Another thing of much Important hitter in. "Nicholas Nickleby." Is the faot; "My Dearest Love : thlitrvg(i)srjtr!ln tlik "I received your welcome letter on feeding' and niilH'ng perlods.reducJn arriving here last night, and am 're-- ' . not unly the qu'irtitlty HAti Jtiy) actnitt osts.rpie. quality of thern(lkjpr9duceiL. Joiced to hear that the children .are so Chat's worth considering.' Irachangp' much better. I hope that In your next, "iist'.foe wade lti the; nlillitnjtipdriod, fc or your next but one, I shall learn that houid be done gradually, likewise Ihf j are kissea.. A well. thousand, they " quite the feeding period If It uuist b to them. I "We found a roaring fire, an elegant change at all. Jr bellveirwlft'U-- . aalrymen, farmer:,", dinner, a snug room and capital beds all ready for us at Leamington, after a and evryett'4wbo htwto do with cowi l: very agreeable but very cold ride., We begin to appreciate fully the wlsdoi nH e next morning of treating 'thera;:I(ajiti)e,fciiMt started in a for Kenil worth, with which we were slderatlon, .then and. not. until then both enraptured and where, "1 really will theveraWterrat jiroHuctloi pound think, we must have lodgings next be on the increase. Then 250 commo r a summer, please God that we are in pei cow yearly will . be I F r li'mj! rightly so. 11. thing You. health and all goes pood cannot conceive how delightful ltCle.; ! To read among ruins i In flri -- Mistalsfe weather would be perfect luxury. From Weather to Cool Crean here we went to Warwick castle, When Cold romps on mnn which is en ancient building newly farmers giv ""tlvffiluECCmnii and possessing no very great attBka-sd dopand upun tLe tMiuxMra. traction beyond a ture of the air 'to cool the cream. beautiful pictures, and thence, to where we sat down it This Is a mistake?. 'file'creum cooling the room where Shakespeare was bom tank where the cream can be cooled and left our autographs and read thost fn.cold water. should bHsejd theajT ' rOUnd. of other people and so forth. . ..,,! o 1f,.;,;,IrfiIffl'i.9 ,,,.,,,5, J.f .there is not, uropm oa; jyean "My side has been very had since I left home,' although I have been very cooling tank within the bulldiia, jmerfl careful not to drink too much, and re--: it can, pe kept, f rom freef l'nrh Ij main to the full as abstemious, as other arrangement should oe made for usual. Cooling the cream in cold water im"God bless yen, dnrllng. I long to mediately after ,4ti.seporated. Where to a temperature of be back with again and see sweet It Is cooled down "50 "oFTTeTow, Tt" can be mixed In wlfh Babs." - (he wher' rrea m" trnd 'ItPtinB ' g801" tightly covered. WILLIAM LLOYD GARRI- room, Cream cans should always be kept SON AND HELEN BENSON tightly... covered excejt during process ".'2 of cooling. V t Ideal , wife for Garrison, the, Where fresh cream Is added to the rjMIE, American reformer,' is staled by can It' should alwaysiibe stirred. A him as follows, in a letter to his brothlong stirring rod' should be In use on er on the first anniversary of his marevery farm, bo tllat thtj cream can be stirred from the hottoti to the top of riage to Helen Benson: "I did not marry her expecting that the cap.,-- , The creameries should see she would assume a prominent station that all their patrons' ri supplied In the cause, btif for do- Iwlth ihese stirring rods, jj" --".j So mestic- quietude- - nnti completely absorbed am 1 In that Cause Diseases-Ar- e that If 'was undoubtedly wise In me to Breeding Often Caused by select as a partner one who, while her benevolent feelings were In unison Breeding diseases are, of ten; claused with mine, was less Immediately nnd by feeds notfcontaintng enoqfeli minentirely connected with It she Is one erals. due t flryBPSs of season. Cows who prefers to toll unseen to give by and other IdmlSv breed njlich more stenitb nnd to sacrifice In secluxlon. reguinrty hch bir'pn'Bfure hnn'S'hen rty her unwearied attention to my on dry feed. The steamed bonemeal, wants,, her sympathetic regards, her or bonewflour, for feeding purposes Is perfect;' equanimity of mind and her pHrerctlian-thfertilizer bonemeal. It sweet and endearing manners, she la Is to have the bonemeal as no trifling support to abolitionism. Infine as It can be secured. This Is asmuch as she lightens my labors and steamed by the manufacturer In large enables me to find exquisite delight In steel drnms fori seterair.'hotars. Any the family circle, an offset to public feed dealer, can, get this fjf yotiIix adversity." equal parts of steamed bonemeal, to letters therehis wife, Garrison's lime, and salt. Give fore, are not of the kind that scorch pound to each cow the feed. the paper with their Intensify. Before Do not alPTw any Athealiq I'.NU their marriage, he writes. "Hitherto, J. 'wJ (j Self-Feede- rs having none to care or provide for but for Calves myself, I have felt contented in merely . for calves have not getting my dully bread. But duty to nor economical In exmyself and to you requires that I proved practical colshould make such arrangements with periments at, protein "The Liberator' as shall nfTord nie, if lege.' Too muclf moderate, at least a sure Income. . . . feed was eaten mtd: the cat Vps' were In This salary ought to be no leas than too blph a citifU;io)i of fleiiiOjrleco-nomlca- l The cnlves also growth. one thousand dollars a year, for any editorial abilities will readily com- showed poor bnrrel development. Indimand more than that sum If devoted to cating that very little roughage was eaten. politics or literature. Still, I shall be satisfied with $H(KI for the present" Another of the Garrison love letters J I nairv-.TTMftT.r'begins as follows: 'Yesterday (Habbvth) forenoon 1 concluded not to go to church, because, to confess the truth. I had not replaced Keep the mire ko-- toHhefrMi-Ils- . tmy torn pantaloons, and ns the OverfeiMling Is one of the chief causes ier was too warm to Justify the wear-lo- g Of trouUr ? of a cloak. . . J 'U. , ", ! A cch fire In ()if wnterln tank result in inore mifV In the pail and Only Man and Cat Sing more tnonpy in the ?mnk. A fact that Is not generally realized Is Ihnt. except for birds, the only creall tinware aliould be. tures that slug are. man find the rat. tf)HzflI The The cat's purr Is a primitive song and sterilization' of ntehsils Is nn' important l its voice works very much in the same factor in ppdurlsg fiMf way as that of human beings. A cat's vfx-a- l Where man of ; cords are more like those po ,'s!laga;U,av(!labt. now will consume two pounds of good drj than those of any other animal, alroughnge per 10f pounds Jive- though fhey are only capuble of proIf silage Is available, then teed one ducing a single note. Bound of., 'pnd, !(r!jqe pounds of silage per 100 pounds of livs Feet Warned of Fire weight. The- - bare feet of a Yazoo City (Mls.y-yout- h discovered a fire. He The juestlon.' .of iWliiit;') feed the told bis boss, the proprietor of a drug dairy cow Is very Important. Ecostore, that the floor 'felt hot to his nomical production requires a balfeet" while he was walking1 around In anced ration first, then feed each the store doing his chores. A minute cow according to her Individual m- later smoke was een coming oaj.pf qnlr.Mr!. .,1-- 1. W -' the ventilator and the fire department quantity and quality of milk produced. waa summoned. .......... - post-chais- tO'IkiMypon i -- , ... j-o- y anti-slaver- y Feds e ; i air-slak- one-fourt- perln high-price- wt-a- t Klif.-stir- ; : " y ' "" r charging that he, was planning to turn the plant over h the Alabama Power company an I that he had some connec" tion with tke company. ' The verbal fireworks of debate were day.lLng and, smelly. .Senator Norrls (lieiii Neb.) chargel that the Vnderwo4. imf aort would make "Teapot Dome look like a plnheHdV'; and "Doheny4iin SnTclarr like pikers." He accused the ITesldent of over riding the will of the senate agricultural committee which reported the Norrls govern-mn- t , ,v J ownership bill, ( Senator L'ndt-fd-; declared Muscle Shoals legislation ehould-Jio- t be repolttX'a'l mtfairure. He declared the President was observing cusgarded a tom when he made known his attitude la his message to Congrats and accused Senator Norrls of populist principle In advocating government Instead ol private operation. J J rPHE A Wbnltr Byndlcat, IS VERY IMPORT AN . he-ca- eration ns an;, alternative In rase no leswe Is found for the plant on terms satisfactory to Uncle Sam. Moreover, Senator Underwood ford the Investigation by the senate of editorials l MR. by dAirt hetereed JOSEPH KAYE By ' hlgh-gTaf- t .. |