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Old Gloy s now on the seven Seas Ship and Sail under the Stars and Stripes to all parts of the world y OU can now travel, or ship your goods, to any part of the world on American owned and American operated ships, flying the American Flag. American ships are modern, scientifically designed and constructed, new ships built for satisfactory service. American ships will carry you in comfort to South America, England, Europe, the Mediter ranean and the Far East. And the further from home you go, the more of a thrill you'll have to see the Stars and Stripes floating above your head. President Harding says: "We know full well we cannot sell where we do not buy and we cannot sell successfully where we do not carry." Operators of Passenger Services Admiral line Pacific Mail S. S. Co. 17 State St., New York. N. Y. 46 Broadway New York. N. Y. Seattle t. Yokohama. Kobe, Seattle to Yokohama b, Hongkong, Shanghai. Singa- Honorcong. Shanghai, Singa or. ,,and occasionally to pore. Tientsin. and occasion ana and Hawaii. ally to Manila and Hawtio. Matson Navigation Co. U. S. Mail S. S. Co. 26 So. Gay St., Baltimore, Md. Baltimore to Havana, Pan. 46 Broadway. New York, N. T. ama Canal, Los Angeles, San New York to Boulogne and Francisco, and Hawaii. London. New York to Dup. men and Danzig. Emigsrst Munson Steam Ship Line Service to Genoa and Naplea. 82 Beaver St.. New York Ward Line New York to Rio de Janerlo, Montivideo, and Buenos (New York and Cuba Mail S. S. Aires. Co.) Foot of Wail St.. New York. N. Y. New York and Porto Rico S. S. New York to Havana and Co. Spnnish ports- Vigfo. La 11 Broadway. New York, N. Y. Coruna. Santander. Gijon. New York to Port4 Rico. 8ilbao. Free Use of For Sale Shipping Board Steel and Wood Ships Films and Wood Hulls and Use of Shipping Board motion picture films of four reels free Ocean - Going Tugs on roquest of any mayor (To American citizens On.y) postmaster, petrr or organiG xation. An interesting edu- Steel steamers are both oil cational picture of shmip( and and coal burners. the sea. Write for informs- Further Information may be tCon to H. aue, Director obtained by request sent to Information Bu3reaun Room the Ship Sales Division. 1319 911. 1819 '" Street, N. W., -F"* Street, N. W., Washing. Washington, D. C. tRon 1). C. For sailings of freight ships to all parts of the world, write Division of Operations, Traffic Department, U.S. Sipping Board, Emergency Fleet Corp., Washington, D. C. etAdjstm ent Overn wch al ttey swing uoe-popiit f~ te ea. l Write.inora-'gne A heCt~ Co tingto H.C Lae etorU~ C)e'ahJ1ymdm nfor at on B eauhodm For Salen Steetlnk andeood Sh and aithin te f ande i oo Hulli is band f that he wrstis p stee ; thamere (ays o om are (lC~il~ed tobe h~and cl burn1erOIs.(aso ybtalae nnforotioum. th.C AVS ~eSipdaes ivson.11 A. . A F"M VtrePeN.Wsint. Fle TCr. Wshingto, DCh.I WEEKLYIAE16U4 LEGION NEWS LETER It would be diffieult to create an atmosphere more favorable to the American Legion than that which at tended the birth of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Loomis, of Nashua, N. H. His father served in the Medical Corps during the World War; his mo ther was a yeoman; the attending physician was a Medical Corps cal - tain and the nurse was an army nurse. All four adults are members of James E. Coffey post of the Legion. When Rene Viviani returned to France he brought to the French peo ple a lively appreciation of the work of the American Legion, as attested by a wireless message to the ex-ser vice men's organization. The mes sage, in part, read: "Before returning to France, I can not refrain from expressing my af fectionate greetings to the American Legion, to its National Commander, Colonel P. W. Galbraith, Jr., and to the Commander-in-Chief of the Ameri can Expeditionary Forces, my beloved and valiant friend General John J. Pershing." Fifty-eight charters were granted to units of the Women's Auxiliary of the American I4egion during the week ending April 23, Legion national head .quarters reports. Pennsylvania led with eight units organized; Iowa and Kansas tied with six units each and New York was third with five units. There are now 2,671 units of the Aux iliary in the United States and ter ritorial possessions. One of North Dakota's highest ranking buck privates has joined the staff of field representatives of na tional headquarters of the American Legion. He is C. L. Dawson, Beach, N. D., chief clerk of the North Dako ta legislature during its last session and state commander f the Legior . Although past middle age, Mr. DaA son enlisted as a private in the Bal loon Corps, served fifteen months at Fort Omaha and wias discharged as a private first class. I. W. W.'s may be excluded from Kansas through an interpretation of the anti-syndicalist law fathered by the American Legion and passed by the Kansas legislature in 1919. The decision will be made in the hearing of an injunction suit against mem bers and organizers of the I. W. W. before a district court in Eldorado. Stars of motion pictures were guests and performers for Los Angeles, Cal., Post No. 8 of the American Legion at an entertainment and smoker. The mayor of the city made an address. Among the screen favorites who fra ternized with the veterans were Harold Lloyd, Carter De Haven, Jackie Coogan, juvenile lead with Charlie Chaplin, and Jack Coogan, father of the young movie star. Praise of the ideals and purposes of the American Legion was voiced by Chin Yun-peng, premier of China, a speaker at a dinner given by the Legion post in Peking. Other guests of the foreign post were Admiral Sah Chen-ping, Chinese Minister of the Navy; Charles B. Crane, Ameri can Minister to China; and Major General Crozier, retired head of the Ordinance Department, United States Army. "My name is Smith and my buddy's name is Brown. I've bet him a trip to the next American Legion conven tion at Kansas City that there were more Smiths than Browns in the Army during the World War. Who wins?" This query was received by the 'Washington bureau of the A merican Legion News Service from a member of an Oklahoma post. The answver was: '"You winl, bud~dy. Smjth, by 3,900 majority. 'Pher~e we(re 51,900 Smiths in the Army and only 48,000 Browns. It's a goodl thing though that you didn't get into a bet wvith one of the JIohns~toni tribe, who numbered 58,200 in Uncle Sam's Armny.' "May God bless and reward the American Legion and give it strength to continue its good work" is the senti me'nt expressed by Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Hawkins, of West Philadel phia, Penn., in a letter to Miss Ray Sawyer, e'xecut ive secretary1 of the Legion's Wonmen's Auxiliary mn New York, thanking the .Legion for its aid in bringing thle body oif .James A. K. Iiawk ins, a son, from El P'aso, Te x., to A rlinigton Cenietery in Washing ton, 1). C. When the body arrived in Newv York C'it y. it was met by a de(le-. gationi from Marine Post of the The next time you buy calomet ask for The purified and refined calonmel tablets that are nausealess, safe and sure. Medicinal virtues retain.. ed and improved. Sold only in sealed packages, Prien 3c Feeling "at H; One of our ambitions is to have folks feel at home in this bank; to cultivate geniality and good will; to promote that feeling that the Home Bank and Trust Co. is a HOME institution, ready to serve our home people at all times. You will always find a welcome here; you are entitled to our time and atten tion, whether you bank here or else where. Home Bank and Trust Co', CHARLTON DuRA NT, President T. M. WELLS, Cashier Legion, who brought floral offerings insect has nurcmous names, a new but the results may or may not be and made arrangements for shipping name being given for almost each entirely effective. the remains to Washington, where the food plant it attacks, and among 1 Thoroughly dust the plant Marines heldl a military funcral. Mr. Hawkins, a former member of Alr these names are, cotton boll worm, with calcium arsenate, taking care H arines, di form tnbrco ts corn car worm, tomato fruit worm, to see that the wvhole p)laflt X. is gth. Marines, died from tuberculosis tobacco bud worm, a1d corn shatter covered including the throat 4bud) brought yrvice. 0r iddle worm. The least damage of the plant. inoccurs on such fars where rotation 2 It has been reported tservice The complete fire department of s systeiatically practical including slaked lime or fine dry sand or dry Crystal SprIgs, Miss., has been turn-When winter ashes ill hel to control ti Crtl] v rins os. tho aost ofe then app~roaches the wormi burrows into applied in the sinme wvay as scilJrn; ed over to the local post of the tesi oi e~ho bu w n reae American Legion by the city's board th itch ofereot mand its of aldermen. The commander of the oel inche wiher i maed its post formed a fire fighting unit from cin u Sit wv inter s lUassSd his membership and the Legionnaires - a - . So it _..!1 ps t I are holing regular drills and exer- sapp.Sitvilasth vtc c'ises to become proficient in handling uesulyocotnanadcrn obeA.,My1--Oi fires,.avs iei h alutlpn.lretlme el owuld.1 Clemnsononthsege, Mclosed-tochyof th-osi otennwptte ing ie tefloig~it.teE .FynEpuLcipp pracTSc of( allowing th oaosTheeoeltoallwnwne remain, exposed tet toeCuban ifter digngOaef TgATin will P ER dik gadery prn plwn ar est. Te lme wllh ip d crae-h-roe' thprofitstve masre fandi fo Mble S.willsbaS k mae losi suheran moe potant mransit for his pteroduts suest thefhevn ursmyb ttd byafieldtsing uie a nensobth Ete trieduighesrn aderlo Srvcice. otfi imporangt otoep toe mrwhnte~or tak remin oftexpoeato thet sun handel-yugpat a h noilgit, Sbciet h i ding.ew reouitgradingslrequir n- great (as thodbe poftd andording mak a uefiit pan moaer cosould macrethe aents ot ofxen sinatof throghtou itct ad hand aid ne othoeisa ral irsow c s it anreakagud e loctanstedacri.'' (FAL totadntoea. Toheads shouldcr secure"hthe -ainiis."uTaeobatrolsyen itiono theoU.htou thendad barel. 0UR 0RS arrls metodd thatn aow shiting tan broeakaaed n tersit. s the hagdoublee brelas. te Dvd h ubr fdy osti ost aisfaoryo sufacaet forotewt npotatoes frome e(utkshoi and br(uisin. wr ihcmotadwtotlsn If useduthose hoin t 9e tcfia 12o0otinb h tonds are the U.S.stadasrd arl, forrofdlas o i o t iceflohandlin end veiayonttf thai totentas. o hi sds oumyby vr Clota-pe shrrlskd not sed-I tctateiotns areuehysho ebel so raeks do protc tohientatye proetmo Lcn Packgedthse holdin be0marked0wit ohigh ore the msesrae oer tcontents. crato as are teused be isoavs alea to protect the oate fo thee II nqil evce tl sunandge weahoul b marked certhinevc ta egianc ilb of the open parts with strong build mng paper.___ CORtN RIEO SHIATElR WOlt~il Cleimsomi College, May 16i.---YounigD.H R HM N 4 coin plants six inches to two feet high aie sometimes attacked by'Mnig .C wVorms wvhich riddle the leaves and buds. The worm principally respon sible for this, injury is the corn ear woreseoramestore, cottworm.lThwsrm