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t» ^ " * * * I — Ifll The Met Succettful Treatment of the Century for CATARRH Amcan LEGION (Copy for Thla Department Bupplletl hr tl American Leclon New* Hervtce.) 5oId#i reduce inflamed, swollen IJ o I n t s. Sprains, Bnrisc*, s«tt Bnnchee; Benia I BoOs,PeU ErU, Qaittor, Platnln antf Infecte4 eeree falckljr as It le e poeitlve antleepttc and Vermicide. PWeeant to re mere the heir, end pee can erect the hacea. IVJo par tattle dev cacad BaaftT Afraa. SM Unu 1L Bmb J. R. QUINN, NEW COMMANDER National Convantion at San Francisca Selects Californian to Head American Legion. John R. Quinn of California was elected national commander of the American Legion, at the recent na tional convention heldr m San Fran cisco. He succeeds Alvin Owsley of Texas. Quinn, a typical westerner of the open plains, announced he would dedi cate ills administfufimi to conducting a vigorous campaign to obtain imme diate* passage of the ex-service men'* TO CHECK UP ON PROGRESS Amvntpmvrti C •mmi Mjpn pf Am«rt Ltfl •n t# Ad- wrvv lavtructitn In HtmdA Miftf M. Neumann, chairman of tl* Ainerlcaniftiii Coninilsalon of th* Anier* lean Legion in Washington, and a for mer state legislator, has announced a definite plan for combating un- Atnecican teachings In home life, which have often offset patriotic In struction in schools. "We have found in Washington that Americanism work done in schools with the children oftentimes has been counteracted by un-American teach* ings in the home. A plati has been worked out for use in the state where by we are urging that examinations be made in Americanism in every grade of the schools. These examina tions would he kept and taken yearly, and comparisons made us to advance ment. In the event these records do not show the proper progress, the i American Legion would take up the matter at its source in the home to remedy it. The examinations would not lie limited to the foreign-born children, or those horn of foreign 1 parentage.” Legion men in Washington fu<-e many problems of Aiiiericunl/.atl«*u, of which the Japanese question and anti- ■ lien land ownership are of greatest coq< cm. an-on ting to Mr. ..enmann. ■TtOVTD IWOttl BTTWunONAL StmdaySehool ' Lesson ’ (By IUCV. P. B. FITZWaTKB. D D. Tswchor of Enftlsh Btbts In lh« Moodf Btbls InstltuU of Chicago.) £. i»it. Wsslarn Nswapapar Uslaa.) LESSON FOR ifOVEMBER 25 CHRISTIANS CALLED TO MISSIONARIES BE Drive Kdaria Ott «f the Systea ^ABI 2^isaFtvl£ a oooo tnmc ajtwtxsmm 4' V'ifltfT iUMl Ml IMM0I MM*» MM • *««b IN» # *».• «mmb l MEMORIAL TO HERMAN DAVIS Ldfian tw ArbAnaaa Joins In Move ment la Ra>eo ft 1 00 000 la Mach HarO’a Cra*a LESSON TEXT—John Matt. 2t:l(-20; Acts !:•-». GOLDEN TEXT—"Go ye therefora and t^ach all nations.Matt. 28:19. PRIMARY TOPIC—Telling Everyona About Jesus. JUNIOR TOPIC—Our Marchlnv Or ders. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP IC—Workinic Together With Christ. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPft: —World-Wide Witnessing for Christ. I. Sent by Chrift (John 17:18). Christ was sent into the world to aave It. Ju»t ns He was sent, so He vends us. Just as He was obedient to the Father'* command, so we should he to His < ornmand That this mlvht be 1*0»si hie Christ set apart himself, and that the disciple* might he fit Jor this work they are to l»e sanctified through the trutb of (mhTs Word. That which nts the one ratted to rete TV* Wv .•« IB Arkansas ftCDifl oorrouxr Cuticura Talcum Alwajrs Healthful EYES HURT? sr ^ » _ Boaaavsmbbi we e —— « * sr MIDDLE LIFE CAUSED PAINS Change of Life, for This Lady, Brought Many Disagreeabie Symptoms, But She Found Cardui Helpful. Morganton, C—“When, I had * i ■S* * mm ra Is ke- W . chung^e of life, I suffered with my back, sldfes and head," says Mrs; J. M. Fisher; of this place. “It feeemed like all the blood in my body rushed to my head. My face would burn and I would get dizzy when I would stoop over. I was bo easily depressed and suffered quite a lot of pain. I was nervous and easily upset. “I heard of Cardui and . . . sent for a bottle and took It. I wasn’t sure I was better, but I knew I was no worse, so thought I would try another bottle. After the second I knew I was better. I took about four In ail, and then two more later. “I certainly waa helped.’* “That many of the dl—gre—ble vymptoma attending “the change - ' may he relieved, hat bees proved by the experience of thooaanda of womb who bate taken CartoL Certainly every wonana tv mnrfc Bet ter eM oh# gets throwgb m!4#o age vtth og ttttte e*Bvrtvg on pMBMBfte. and (bo aaviMoBre »neqtnpq*e Mob Ctaedal |V vnftBdkftn iwtawd Jfto o-*«aoB earse- kag rn BMPwarbaaB ' t ' ■'V MThoft rn—** BB^wrv |Mf (M» w«ff i«.vwn BBkBr nmBBMbb a Unr mb ■wamflBMBRi npea b» ana* aHNft W ad ‘ ONE MAN GOT 245 MEMBERS Jofco koota. itooeWow Pool, k^tar C«ty. la. Bela ^ce for OtMr Hwvttoea. Met a he chip records went II) tag when John A. Kmltb of Monahan poet of the American Legion In Sioux City. In., ataged a raiu|»algn of hit oirn and signed up 24& new members. Smith Invaded the pa>*klng house* and stock yards, and made arrange ments for 150 to Join the Legion on the installment plan, their employers taking h dollar a month.off their pay checks until dues had been paid. As a result of his activities Smith won a round trip to the convention in Snn Francisco with pullmun fare in cluded and was decorated by National Commander Alvin Owsley when he vis ited Sioux CifyT'''SrtTcc his invasion of the packing houses, Smith lias special ized in enrolling members bv mail. -• Veteran Refuses Prize Car. John Dunphy, a big, red-headed, Irish sergeant in “A” battery of the One Hundred Fifty-first field artillery during the World war, recently tossed sway a ticket which entitled him to receive a $500 automobile, because he said some other person was more de serving of It. A merchants’ contest held In connection with a "fun festi val” of a St. Paul po^t of tbe Amer lean Legion was enlivened by tbe •ward of n car to ■ certain lucky per sea. and Imaphy » name was tbe Brni draws TW firmer ooldlo*. bony at work ~b<wrtng* the fonUml. bnd (V*eta bwi borawso b# o *• an rWoprSy mnmoetod • it% thn voowt. bn rodkmnB ito «b* mBflW bns mmdbns wo* wdknrkoM anjokf tkw *—t s<a gndB * vnnie * 0 *mm okn WHan*-- **sfi dto Lo^on s VBsrm rrsrat Cbi riot IS tbe kne mWlge wf (kMTe bat? W ajfai 11. 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Frank Hrooddu*. Is tier In the organization lion Hr hut his h active m Kl Pasir The missing man Is twenty- two years of uge; 5 feet 7 Inches In height, and weight 145 pounds. Ills hair la light and he has high cheek bones. When Inst teen he was wear ing u light-brown suit and heavy tor toise-shell glasses. His mother Is very ill and needs him. Any information obtainable should he forwarded to the El i’uso post. No. .‘U5. American Legion. A reward of $500 has been offered for his location. yCHKVROI F. I Every Farm.Needs Two E VERY farm needs two automobiles, one of which should be a cloved mode! Chevrolet. The open touring car is best for general farm use, carrying pas senger! or perhaps miscellaneous bulk v produce or merchan dise, but for cold or rainy weather, and for church or social usn the family needs a closed car, either a 2-passeoger Utility Coupl as illustrated, or the 9-passcnyer Sedan. The extra large rear compartment is a feature ot the Coupl. These closed cars are very finely made.furnished, upholstered and trimmed. The windows are of plate glass and can be lowered, providing as much air aa an hsli protection against wind, rain, too With a see nod car on e farm, one is always svwilsbU I at boms whan the other car is owe. The low price* of Chevrolet maks the CHEVROLET MOTOR CO, DETROIT. MICH. P Sets sew of Qrnn el MeVwe* C ^Wes If .ms, fob Msba »;» sa.S. first ml l Military medal Rtocas market for meat 4Bos«*wnmss smsw < mmme Meem*mwm \ o..* «a • l ■» s MNMnkm mmr 4MR9 • » • To Raize Funds for Memorial. That the memory of Raoul Lufberry one of. America's great flying aces, miglrt never^bi^ rhmmpfl, menibera of tlie American Legion and other veter ans’ organizations have joined in a 1 campaign to raise funds for a memorial In Wallingford, Conn., the former home of the great.flyer. The monument will be erected on Mount Tom, near the j city, and a flying field will be opened bearing the hero’s name. 4am shall be aembtiobed. bet net till after the guepel ef the grace af tied la preached and tbe body ef ('brief Is completed Its real I tat tun la certain, bat the time la unknewn. Tlntre and seasons are in the hands of God. The program which the disciples are te carry out In this present time is wl(- nesalng for Christ. 1. In Jerusalem (v. 8). This wav done by the Twelve Immediately fol lowing Pentecost. 2. In Judea and Samaria (v. 8). Tills was done by the disciples after the hands of the persecutors were laid on them. Not only the Twelve but many others took part in tills. 3. Unto the Uttermost Parts of the Earth. Beginning with the first for eign missionary enterprise this work has been carried on with varying de grees of success till the present time. — % Lsgiannairas ss Painters. Public spirit, muscle power and Tl gallons of paint enabled members of the American Legion p»*t and lie a as- i tiler? IB HsmtdJL Mina. in apply (hn proper rains In the $1LBBB «*pa rated gvnndBSea-4 of tBn Kossmsof 1 awncy lir*rsr i~i‘ nomeftPOan* Arts §> uod • jntfty LoghwonaBnan pas me mndp m£ fwjpt tmf SkewaftMP sd 4bP ONSBBBmV Being Self-Centered. Nothing is more wearing or a morn fruitful source of unhajqdness in long run than to be self-centered. If our thoughts and plans, our hopes and fears, our ideals and ambitions all center in our own personal comfort and happiness, there must come many s day of Uiflnltv weariness sad self- disgust when lift does not seem worth living Poverty or rlrBon barn very little la do wttB it Too will Bnd Jnat sa many e»:] te-4a people aa pear for •Bern itfis Baa leal Its opera and am iBnwism It Is ant a gaeanaB af capB As a man eateth so is he T hinking moulds the mind and exercise devel« ops the body, but food supplies the materials for building mind and body. Grape-Nuts, made from wheat and malted barley, is a crisp, delicious cereal food* rich in wholesome nutriment* The important mineral elo ments of the grains are readily available in this splendid food* The essential Vitamin-B is sup* plied in generous measure* The nutritious starches of tho wheat and barley are partially pre-digested by 20 hours* baking. Grape-Nuts with milk or is s complete food. Its V GRAPE-NUTS Six Minute Podding 1 cup Grape-Nuts IVfc caps scalded milk 1 tebleepooa sugar W cap raisins C***> Grse*-N*>» ettb »we*. sedaKwl* ■—«a go t lueg way. - i^, N . A* » -« pSI ...