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Show THE S ALINA SUN. S ALIN A UTAH TO SEND HOME TOWN PAPER QTftE. -- There are Americana who were wounded while fighting during the World war or who have become sick following their service In field and camp, now confined to hospitals over the United States. Most of them are hundreds of thousands of miles from their home town, friends and relatives. Many of them can do nothing but read to pass away the time. The American Legion auxiliary, composed of the wives, mothers and sisters of service men, Is endeavoring to have personal, cheerful letters written to these men. Now the Legion Is trying to have people in the mens home towns send the home-townewspaper to them, either every day or every week. There are not more than five or six men from any average-sizetown in hospitals, the Legion estl-- . mates, and asking newspaper editors to send free copies of their papers to their home-towboys in hospital Is not asking too much, nor more than citizens would he willing to do. The Legion is forwurdlng to its officials In each state lists of names of men from that state In hospital, and asking that local newspaper editors send their papers to, these men. Newspaper editors who are interested, the Legion announces, are asked to signify their willingness and to request lists of names of men from their towns, from national headquarters, Indlunapoli Ind. LEGION for This Department Supplied the American Legion News Service.) HOPE WARS ARE AT Statuette of Archangel AN by END Michael, AS WELL AS EVER American Legion and Auxiliary Endeavoring to Supply News to Disabled Men In Hospitals. Msm (Copy CAN NOW WALK a. Pro-cente- d by General Diaz to the Legion Commander. n Ware are at an end when the Archangel Michael sheathes his sword. This U the hope expressed In the silver tatuette presented by Gen. Armando Diaz, the hero of Italy, to Commander Hanford MacNider of the American Legion, and now preserved In the national trophy room of the Legion. f n n AIDS Lincoln Resident Declare Tantac Has Mads a Clean Sweep of Her Rheumatism and and Other Trouble. Esteemed 30,000 yoong Morgan to Investigate German Needs On the eve of his departure for Europe, where he Is to discuss the question of raising an International German loan, J. P. Morgan Issued a brief statement outlining the purpose of his trip. On April 20," it said, I received a communication from the reparations commission which stated that the commission had appointed a committee to consider and report to the commission on the conditions under which the German government could raise foreign loans to assist In the solution of the reparations question. "This committee consisted of M. Delacroix (chairman) of Belgium, Mr. dAmello of Italy, Mr. Vis serin g of Holland, Sir Robert Kindersley of England, M. Sergent of France, and Mr. Bergmann of Germany. The letter also stated that the commission was desirous of obtaining American financial opinion and Invited me to become a member of the committee. This Invitation I have accepted, and I am proceeding to Paris, where the meetings will be held. Mr. Me-g- an previously had declared that he had no preconceived plnn, but expressed the opinion that If the terms and the security were satisfactory, a large offering of the loan could be disposed of In this country. He was accompanied by George Whitney, a member of the Morgan firm, who Is regarded as an expert on foreign securities and their market possibilities in this coun- - try I couldnt believe all they said about Tanlac until I tried It tajw&S and now I never doubt what I read Oh. dear, oh, dear," said little Lioabout it, said Mrs. Anna B. Crawford, nel Leopard Frog, I am very nervous. 2500 N. 23rd St, Lincoln. Neb, wife of am very nervCroak, croak, croak, retired business man.. a ous. condin a I Into got badly "What Is the matter, Lionel?" asked suffered and she continued, tion, Louis Leopard Frog. from Indigestion. I had headOh, Ive heard such dreadful tales, greatly for ache days at a time, slept poorly dreadful tales, and they make me feel and woke up mornings so weak and so nervous." I could hardly get up. Then My poor little leopard frog heart dizzy made walking beats fast at the sad thoughts I have. rheumatism set In and use my difficult could I and scarcely I am worried. Very, very much worarms for the pain. ried." But Taulac Jias made a clean sweep But pray tell me the reason fop of my troubles, brought back my apLouis your worries," said Leopard petite and enabled me to gain much Frog. Perhaps I could help you." weight. It is a pleasure to make a I believe could. dont Ah, no, you statement In praise of this great medl-:lnIt will all be a matter of luck, I suppose. In fact, I dont suppose mine It Tanlac Is sold by all good druggists. any better than yours. That is to say It all depends; It The Wrong Fighter. all will depend!" Two small boys stood at Fifth ave-mI am as to much LITTLE LEOPARD FROG 1 well-know- n run-dow- e, e very your puzzled meaning," said Louis again. I will explain to you at once," said Lionel. But you cannot help me. I hope and trust that both of us will be fortunate and escape, but I cannot be sure." I dont suppose tiny of us can be sure." "Sure of what? Escape from what?" asked Louis." "I will tell you, not only because it sometimes does us good to talk oVer what worries us but because I want you to be very careful too." "You are puzzling me more than ever all the time, said Louis. I will puzzle you no longer, said I have delayed telling you Lionel. long enough. Oh, It Is hard to tell it, though, hard to tell it. Even to tell you makes me have frog shivers. But I must tell you so youll be careful. Yes, I must tell you so youll be careful. "They say the leopard frogs are used ns bait when people go for bass and pickerel. Oh, dear, how cruel it is, how dreadfully cruel It is! Now I dont , Other international bankers have expressed the opinion that Germany needed a loan of $2,000,000,000 to Insure her complete rehabilitation, and that $1,000,000,000 was required for present needs. STRANDED Franklin, Washington (D. C.) Post Commander, Assists Men Seeking Claim Adjustments. Bill Every stranded Into Washington, D. C who drifts In hope of getting a compensation claim adjusted, swears by Bill Franklin, local post commander of the American Legion. These men are Replica of Famous Bronze Statue. The statue Is a replica in miniature of the great bronze statue of St. Michael that crowns the fortress of caught in governmental red tape sometimes, in the matter of their claims and go broke while wait- San Angelo in Home. San Angelo is also known as Hadrian's Tomb, having been built in the Second century A. D. by the Emperor Hadrian for his mausoleum and later converted into a fortress. Twelve hundred years ago Pope Gregory dreamed he saw the Archangel about to sheath his sword, and soon afterward a great pestilence disappeared. The statue was cast to commemorate the event. ing. Bill Frankif their com lin hunts them up and pensation claims have a chance of settlement they are tided over by Franklin and ids unit, the Vincent B. Costello post of Washington. Taking care of these men stands the post an average 'expense of over $3 a mftn. If men-coin with hopeless claims they are helped in getting home. The District of Columbia has recently taken over a large share of this work. PLANS RELIEF OF AFFLICTED me President Illinois Federation of Labor Proposes Arrangement in Cooperation With Legion. John II. Walker,' president for the last eight years of the Illinois State Federation of La- EXPERT ON ARMY PAPER WORK bor, has proposed an official gemen The Walking Encyclopedia," cial Army Title of Marion Pollock of A. E. F. ar-ra-n t be- Unoffi- E. tween organized and the American Legion for the relief of labor . The Walking Encyclopedia" is the unofficial army title of Marion E. Pollock of the A. E. F. and the American Legion, now chief of the personnel division of the United States the sick and wounded of the World war and their dependents. Commander Mao Nider of the Legion has responded to this heartily and the matter is under consideration. Walker started work in the Illinois' mines before he was ten years old and at eleven was a member of the Knights of Labor. At some time or other he has served in practically every subordinate office in the ers organizations of Illinois. min- while campaigning In 1014. in the Bal- - j To receive a compensation check for $2,r(X) on a $250 claim was the experience of David Phillips of Dover, O., an Phillips refunded the $2,230 at once. Keeping It Dark. Go right back and tell your boss, roared a squire in a New England town, that hes a blinked fool, and that hes to come here right away and fix up that carpentering job and fix it ! right. The apprentice vanished, and a few minutes later the boss carpenter appeared, aching for a fight. he bellowed, Do I understand, that you told my apprentice that I was a blinked fool? Why, yes," replied the squire, Didn't you want him to beaming. Mow it? American Legion Weekly, ' - Correspondence Courses. Correspondence courses in cavalry, Infantry and artillery work Is the latest thing in the War department. These courses have been established In accordance with the movement for citizen training backed by the American Legion. A national plan Jias been worked out for their application all over the country. Ftve courses of instruction are offered in each branch of the service. A well-meanin- Sec- 0 with 1921, he continued, there has been a reduction of in expenditures for the operation of the routine business of the government subject generally to executive control. Of this sura lie attributed to the Imposition of the executive plnn and pressure on the routine business organization of the government under the new system Inaugurated by ' " ' the budget bureau. $907,-50000- j ! Japanese tenants on tanas of the Yakima (Wash.) Indian reservation have been ousted In favor of service men, official Washington has Informed the American Legion. ' Nebraska posts of the Legion will report directly to their state headquarters by radiophone. They also project community entertainments all over the state by radio. The aggregate insurance now carried on the government war by risk policy amounts to $3,300, ntMl.Ooi), according to Charles K. Forbes, director of the United States veterans bureau. One year more has been decided upon by congress for the granting of medals for gallantry in the World war. Army officers contend that many deeds of valor by enlisted men taavg not yet been recognized. , . Represents New Germany Otto L. Wiedfeldt, first German ambassador to the United States since Von Bernstorff received his walking papers, lias arrived in Washington. Apparently he lias linked himself with the trend of the times for progression He saj;s he . insttail pf retrogression. hopes to fulfill a great purpose to Join America and Germany again in amity for the benefit to both. He came from New Germany, with new Ideals and ideas the first German ambassador representative of a state Instead of a sovereign. They use the prefix Dr. to his name because he has made something of himself, but he did It in business He is a and not in the sciences. director of the Krupp works in Essen hut did not build guns during the war. He went with Krupps to construct, rot destroy after the armis tlce. Before the war he spent three just years In East Asia, Japan and China, engaged in 1ailway engineering, before the war he made a trip around the world for information and pleasure, as he said, crossing this eontlocat from San FrancLsco to New York, Theyre glvtn a parade fer Jeffries," replied the other. Aw, that guy cant fight no more, said the first. And in a few minutes along came Marshal Joflfre. Pittsburgh Dispatch. In Debt Every husband owes a great And leal to his wife." Husband r. cenerally still more to her dresa-uukeWife . A busy tongue can make ones resources of explanation very much bus-e- r. COULD HARDLY STAND AT TIMES Hips, Back and Legs Would Have That Tired Ache , g What He Found in Jersey. hoy had been told about so many lovely things enjoyed to his cousins in New Jersey that when e went there on a visit he was a little surprised at not finding it an earthly On the morning after his pHrudi.se. first night spent in the state he said to his mother: ve just been buzzed by mosquitoes all ulght long!" A I Mrs. J. M. SlBBE&T, High St., Everett, Washington. To do any kind of work, or to plav for that matter, is next to impossible if yoa are suffering from some form of female trouble. It may car se your back or your legs to ache, it may make you nervous and irritable. You may be able to keep up and around, but you do not fed good. Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is a medicine for women. It is especially adapted to relieve the cause of the trouble and then these annoying M pains, aches and no good feelings disappear. It has done thia for many, many women: why not give it a fair trial now. sick and ailing. 4032 d good-lookin- tures for the current fiscal year, which were given In the December budget estimates as $3,9074)22,366, will be at least $45,550,336 less, or approximately Wiedfeldt Leopard Frog Petition." know whether I blame boys or men mostly. You see the men go fishing and they pay the boys to catch leopard frogs for them. I think I blame the boys more for taking money for being cruel. And yet again, I think I blame the men more, for they are older and ought to knew better than to be so cruel. Taney, Louis, they use us for bait! Little harmless frogs, nice, frogs. It sounds too dreadful to be true, said Louis. I can scarcely believe It. But, alas, It is true, said Lionel. And we do so much good In the We eat harmful grasshopworld. pers we have huge meals of them and swallow them Just as quickly as we can get down their long legs. They often stick out of our mouths, people say, after weve swallowed the bodies of the grasshoppers. Were frogs, were nice as nice can be, we are the kind that can be very happy and can appreciate happiness. Anyone could tell that If they saw us after a grasshopper dinner, when our eyes are bulging happily at the thought of what weve eaten. But oh, why do they want to use us as bait? And that Is such a cruel thing to do. We are made to die so slowly, so cruelly. Why will hoys do such things and why will men pay boys to be so cruel? Oh let us start a Leopard Frog Petition and let us ask hoys to please make money in other ways than in selling us for bait. Let us do that. Dont you think It would be a good Idea, Louis? I do. indeed I do, said Louis. And we will ign our names at the top of the liar. But in the meantime we must be careful, very, very careful, for once were caught there is no escaping. They see to tli.it in their cleverly cruel way. Oh, I cannot see why one should treat a frog so. I am sure Id never use a man as bait for anything I wa doing and I wouldnt pay anyone to catch him for such a cruel purpose. But let us hope we will lie safe! good-nature- $250,-000,00- 0 The famed blue devils of France have been chosen to occupy the Rhineland areas now being evacuated by the American forces. kid. 1 - $3,922,372,030. As compared sol-lie- rs having heard several praise it I decided to at the present try it I feel first-rat- e time. It has done wonders for me and keep it in the house right along. I always recommend it to others who are retary Mellon as head of the Treasury department. All the country Is still talking about Director Dawes' report on government savings. Apparently the budget system makes for economy. Government expenditures for the fiscal year 1922 will show a reduction of more than $1,600,000,000 from the actual expenditures for the preceding year, 1921, according to the report. Director Dawes estimated that government expendi- with deep respect. Pollock served In France as chief of the orders division of the adjutant general's department After the armistice he could quote practicully word for word every order Issued from general headquarters duritg the war. Carrying On With the j American Legion that he is likely to succeed yester-la- y Vegetable Compound advertised and Brig. Gen. Herbert M. Lord, (portrait herewith) understudy to Gen. Charles G. Dawes, director of the bureau of the budget, Is slated to succeed his chief at the beginning of the H I and 1923 fiscal year, July 1. Marla" Dawes took the budget job with the understanding that he might quit after a year. It is said thnt he intends to return to ids banking business in Chicago. Rumor has It, however, street d afternoon, when a parade of was sighted. Whats the big doins? asked one part of my back and my hips and rrry legs would ache wit tired ache. 1 could hardly stand on my feet at times. 1 was always able to do my work although I did not feel good, I saw Lydia E. Pinkhama Lord to Succeed H-l and Maria Dawes enlisted man, Pol-- . lock ' tvas the admitted expert of the A. E. F. on army paper work, and colonels, and even second lieutenants addressed him Forty-secon- For several Everett, Washington. years 1 have had trouble with the lowest MttMMRWMtlMHIMttltll in Washington, D. C. Though an Steal Helmet Inventor Dead. kans Spring sap is the way President Leroy Burton of Michigan university (portrait herewith) disposes of the charges of Attorney Louis T. Orr of Chicago that an invisible and unrestrained government" is In force at Ann Arbor and that there have been many brutal and authorized hazings which he proposes to make public soon, Mr. Orrs son, Louis T. Jr., seventeen years old, was hazed twice by University of Michigan students because he was obstreperous and fresh and refused to conform to traditions of the university and take mould in the harmonious spirit. What roils me most, Dr. Burton said, Is comparing these virile young bucks with your phiengo crooks. Why, they are the finest boys In the world. We admit they make mistakes They made a mistake in beating yhy Orr, but thats no excuse for calling We have been consistently against vithem thugs and potential murderers. olence and we will act when there is any eldenee. The spring sap Is running In Ann Arbor. The students are lured far from studies. Dances, tugs of w ar, rushes fill the waning hours of the school year. It Is a world remote, a world with Its own traditions, heroes, standards. When Louis Orr defied his class and refused to bow to the mob spirit he was punished. How to control that mob spirit Is the problem of the university." Veterans' bureau The man who saved numberless lives through his introduction of the steel helmet in the World war died recently In Paris. He was Doctor Monprofit, a member of the chamber of deputies of France and a vht'feran of the French ambulance corps. Had the war continued it is very possible that the struggling armies would have gone out In steel body armor as well as helmets, for the plans of Doctor Monprofit for the use of breastplates of steel had been practically perfected at the time of the armistice. Doctor Monprofit conceived the idea of the tin hat Spring Sap Is Running in Ann Arbor and four-year-ol- d TOO LATE Death only matter of short time. Dont wait until pains and aches become incurable diseases. Avoid painful consequences by taking COLD MEDAL c US Ml Tha worlds standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles tha National Remedy of Holland since INS Three sizes, all druggists. 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